Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOYElfBER 29, 1903 >
CT’’ 9
Powers’furiosity Shop, Santa Claus' Headquarters
Triangle Block, 168 Cotton Avenue, 367 Second Street
We can save you from 25 to 50 per cent! Some goods we can save you a great
deal more. Don’t wait! Make your purchases early before the stock is broken
♦
t
♦
♦
f
I
I
I
|
t
i
|
I
I
♦
4-
4-
♦
♦ . . .. | , v . , . .
Fire Works
We" have about 500 varieties to select
from, of all the latest novelties. Buy now
while stock is complete.
Dolls
We have the greatest line of Dolls this
year ever brought South. Wo bought
them at bankrupt sale in New York, and
can sell them to you at about half price.
From one cent to $25.00.
China Cup and Saucer
Decorated, regular 25c kind, to close,
out; a cup and saucer for 10 cents.
You had better hurry as they will not
last long.
Bisque Figures
We have 3,000 to select from, regular
25c goods; your choice 10c. AVe have
larger kinds; 50c and 75c, worth double.
Pictures
In beautiful frames, with glass, regular
50c, 75c and $1.00 kind, Your choico for
25o. We havo finer ones, lmnd-paintcd,
sold for $5.00, our price $2.00.
Japanese Ware
We have the largest (dock of .Tnpnnose
Ware ever brought South’. Over 1,000
varieties, at one-half original price.
Fine Bric-a-Brac
You will find tho largest stock, from nlf.
parts of the world, to select from. AVe \
guarantee to save you at. least half.
Clocks
AVe have bought up tlireo big job lots
of fine Clooks in Gold Bronze, Mission
Clocks, and tho most beautiful line of
Christmas presents in Clocks ever brought
to Macon, to close out at about half price.
5c Counter
Our 5c counter is loaded down with
f.OOft articles, ranging from 10c to 25c
goods. /
10c Counter
Our 10c counter, the greatest bargains
evor known. You can nlmost get a com
plete Santa Claus outfit off of this counter.
it kvj
US
WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
DECEMBER 2nd.
{JULES MURRY
, PRESENTS
‘ FLORENCE
EAR
In the “Smart” Musical Play,
Marrying Mary
By Edwin Milton Roylo
.--Lyrics by-
Benjamin Hapgood Burt
Music by Silvio Hein
Prices—25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50
© COMING
SOON
PAUL
IGILMORE
Lyric Theater
Ed. EUSTIS
Hand Balancer
LUCILLE SAVOY
Operatic Soprano and
Soubrette
MINOR & VINCENT
THAT COMEDY DUO,
—In—
The “Arrival of Arrabella.’
Pathe’s Popular Pictures
CROWD OF THIRTY THOUSAND
SAW ARMY DEFEAT THE NAVY
BIJOU
TODAY
VAUDEVILLE
and
MOTION PICTURES
4 to 6:30—7:30 to 10
Children, 5c; Adults, 10c
Th* Gilbert Trial Resumed.
RICHMOND, Va.. Nov. :i—The
trial of A. P, Gilbert Jn the Chesa
peake and Ohio rebate case was re
turned In the United Stetea circuit
court today. After the examination of
several witnesses with a view of de
termining whether the O. K’» on the
forged way bills drere made by E. D.
Hotchkiss, general freight event, nr
by Gilbert, the prosecution rested the
Raee Meet for El Psto.
NEW ORLEANS, La.. Nov. 21.—
Plans for a elxty-day race meet at
El Paso. Texas, were consummated
here today. Dan T. Murray, of chl-
cavo. has been selected as one of
the Judves and the otner official* will
be turfmen who have figured conspic
uously at the New Orleans tracks
during the last ten years.
WEST POINT TEAM JUBILANT
OVER THE RESULT—ONE OF
FIERCEST GAMES OF THE SEA
SON.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 28—In one
of tho fiercest foot bell games eeen on
Franklin flfeld this year, tho army van
quished the navy this afternoon by the
small and narrow score of 6 to 4—a
touch down and goal against u goal
from the field. Thirty tnousand per
sons mw the husky cadets from tho
Hudson conquer the sturdy midship
men from the Severn in a contest that
never lagged. The naval boys were
fairly overwhelmed with the power
shown by the West Point cadets. The
Annapolis boys entered the game prac
tically sure of victory while the West
Point cadets only hoped to win.
The army’s victory was due moro
to a misjudged punt by one of the
navy’s backs then to the good work of
the team and* lost* no opportunity In
making the score. The navy’s four
points, however, were earned by heard
and consistent, playing.
The teams were as evenly matched
as possible. The defensive playing
of both teams was so powerful that
neither team could make much Im
pression on its opponents’ line, incon
sequence they both played % kicking
game. There was more punting then
has been seen on Franklin field this
season. Two of forward passes and
two onslde kicks were the only no-
called modern playa attempted and of
these only ono forward pass, by the
navy, was successful.
The day was Ideal and a brilliant
crowd witnessed the fray. Nearly
everybody carried either the black,
gold and gray of the army or the blue
and gold of the navy. On the south
stand, the army sire, Secretary of Wap
Wright entertained a large party,
among them being RepresentsMv© and
Mrs. Longworth, In two boxes at mid
field while directly opposite on th<
navy side Acting Secretary of th*
Navy Newberry had a large parry *\
guests. Assistant Secretary of War
Oliver had * box adjoining that or
Secretary Wright. On either side
were to be seen genera s and other
army officers*. Prolmcnt society peo
ple of Philadelphia, New York anil
and other eastern cities were also
In attendance.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Mrs. Met
calf, wife of the retiring secretary of
the navy, had seats In the enclosure
reserved for Mr. Newberry and wife.
To their right was the box of Admiral
Dewey. Hundreds of naval officers
were scattered In other boxes. Be
hind the notables on their respective
stands sat In solid blocks the mid
shipmen and the cadets, in gray.
All the scoring was done In the early
part of, the first half of the game. The
army kicked off and the navy return
ed the ball after one scrimmage. The
West Point boys then tried the line
for no gain and Greble punted. Lange,
the sterling little navy quarterback,
came across the field at great speed to
oatch the punt and he overrun the
ball which struck the ground behind
him at the 40-yard line. Quick as
a flash Chamberlain for the navy, who
had dashed down the field to tackle,
picked up the bouncing ball and dart
ed away for the goal line. There was
no one near him but Lange. But
Lange In a thrilling chase went after
the army man. The quarterback gain,
ed On him, and Just as Chamberlain
was crossing the ten-yard line Tange
caught him aud brought him down
hard on the five-yard line. Dean was
given the ball and plunged into the
crouching army men for a good gal*
leaving only a few Inches between the
ball and a touch down. Again en
trusted with the pigskin he w«s Jam
med across for the score.
Dean also kicked the goal which was
a difficult one.
Fccurlnr the ball on an exchange of
kicks. It .was worked by good line buck
ing to tH* army's 27-yard line, where It
was fumbled by Clay’and lost. The army
and run of 18 yard to his own 35-yard
mark ”• — —**- ~ **
yard
mark. He followed this
with
to midfield and then the tide
of the battle turned to tho army’s side
of the field. At this period of the game
the only successful forward pass was
made. The ball was tossed by Lange and.
the play gained only 1ft yards. The nary
then began to play desperately to get
within striking distance to kick a field
goal and top the West Point score, but
the army continued to kick the ball away
from danger. Thus the strife continued
until Field Judge Marshall declared the
game at an end.
Lange. RHfsnyder and Dalton played a
siar gome for Annapolis. For the army
Johnson and Stearns deserve great credit
for the speed and Judgment they used
In getting down uqder kicks. Both teams
getting down unt,_.
tackled well and few errors of Judgment
were made by either eleven.
The scene following the end of the
Immediately punted out of danger, but
the navy came beck with a fine exhibition
of offensive playing. Unerringly and con
sistently the tell wee carried forward by
Lange, who ran 2ft vards. hr Clay and
more often by Richardson, until It was In
side the Ift-yerd line. Here the army
braced, and having four yards to gain to
make the first down, the navy decided
to try a field goal, which nroved easy
for Lange from th» 18-yard line.
Because of this fine work by the navy
the 8Aft "middles" In the stand sang
"Oh. It Looks to Me Like a Big Navy
the remainder of the half both
teems risked hard to within striking
distance of the opponent's goal.
In the Apt half of the second period
of play the ban was alwsvs In the n«vv
territory. Anns Dolls would trv the tine
and then kick to midfield. West Point
would also try to advance the hell Mr
line elunelng. end then return the kick.
Finally the army lost the hell on an on
slde kick; Lsr.se making a pretty scoop
army boys stopped, cheered the navy and
tho navy cheered the army.
The line-up:
Army. Poeltlon. Navy.
Johnson Left end. .# Jones
Carey.
Byrne Left tackle....Northcroft
leant!..
Besson.
uert cuaru „„„
Leloecke.
Wfer
Brand.
Moss. Nix Right guard Wright
Pullen ...Right tackle Leighton
Stewart.
Steams Right end Relfsnyder
Carberry. Cobb.
Hyatt Quarter back Longa
Dean Left half back Dalton
SowcM.
Greble Right half back flay
Chamberlain....Full hack Richardson
Walmsley.
Summary.
Score—Army, ft: Navy. 4.
Touch Down—Dean.
In Macon little Frances, the dainty Uttle
Dresden figure of a .baby, the .charmjnjr
Geeslln. Is given the palm over the erlg
Inal Love Ood!
_ The picture presented b^ Mieses May
Feavy, Mabel. Roberta ana bucjie Rob
erts In "Offerings to Cupid" wap Indeed
lovely, these four young ladles adding
much to the beautiful whole by their
grace and betuty In Illustrating Mrs. He-
man's flower song.
Miss Newman’a capacity as accompa
nist was established and her rare touch
and full conception of the work and line
command of the situation wes nothing
short of w.onderful. An accompanist of
exquisite feeling, so responsive to, senti
ment that she gave expression and con
fidence that was needed by the dear little
one* who starred respondent*
* of the season's lovely brides.
this charming honor guest, anil a dainty
luncheon was served after the game.
December Meetlna of Free Kindergarten
tlon win have Its December meeting on
Thursday afternoon, the 3rd... at 8:88
o’clock at the home of Mrs.
Caw on College street.
Wallace Me-
..... „ , full meeting of the
officers and members, everyone of wl:om
urged to be present, as Imoortnnt
Mr*. Davis who ha* been very d«
llghtfully entertained during her visit
to her daughter. Mrs. Charles Aker
man. leaves Monday for Abbeville, 8
C.. to attend the U. D. C. conven
tlon there, end will later go on to her
home at Clinton. In that ntato. Mrs.
Davis Is a very charming woman and
has added quit© a number to her al
ready large circle of friends since com
ing to Macon, end these regret that
her stay In the city will not be longer.
Social Calendar.
Monday. Nov. 30—Mrs. William Lee
Rills will entertain In evening at tea for
Mr. und Mrs. Lamar Washington, of
New York.
which will be beautiful affair.
On the above day Mrs. R. W. Jamison
large nftemoon bridge party In honor of
Visa Ida Holt. „ „
Wednesday. Dec. 2.—Mrs. L. T. Stoll'
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Washington Popular
Visitors In the City. . '
Mr. and Mr*. Lamar Wsehlngton. who
are now popular visitors In the city,
gueats of Mr*. Jack lAimar. will be de
lightfully entertained during their etay of
several d«*vs In the c|ty. .
They will be snechj guest* at a number
Mr-. Wm. Lee Rill* will entertain.
Mr*. Jack L*m*r a1*n will com. ...
them with a beautiful psrty during their
Peferee—Evmne. Williams’ College.
Umpire—Shsrne. Yele. .
Field Judge—Marshall. Harvard.
Linesman— 1 Torrey. Pennsylvania.
Time of Halves—35 minutes.
This warm weather is only
fooling you.
The Empire Coal Co.
Phones 136 and 1036.
>©@1IETY
Continued from First flection.
Flowers and Fairies In Red Riding Hood.
A brilliant galaxy of beauty greeted the
public at the matinee nt the Gram! Friday
when Macon’s charming children ap
peared In the delightful little operetta.
Each part was beautifully portrayed
and sustained. Miss Fleet* Holmes ““
the lovely fulry queen, was a gnu
and artistic success, and right regally
did she lead her fascinating band of
^Master Elliott Dutwody ae the Wolf,
..on fresh laurels by his magnificent pre
sentation' of the difficult role. HI* voice
^And Red Riding Hood was most
beautifully presented by little Mehel Lex-
part. A Uttle treasure, truly, while the
mother wee most /Ineerely depleted hr
dear little Florence Dickinson, whose his
Ionic talent ts established.
The first scene was a triumph, end n<_
ore beautiful flowers ever bloomed than
le Bride aad Groom and their atf
_J»ts. Always lovely—they never
more so than when with smiling faces
they trod th- wedding march and later
followed Cupid In his antic*.
The Popple* were moat gracefully rep
resented by Misses Mary King. Mfmtls
Goodwin Artope. and Hattie Tr*ry King,
and their slumber nong Indeed sweet.
Mjss Mary Coates as thft Rose Malden,
was as beautiful as a dream and sang os
ah- only can *lng. Roses Everywhere.
Miss Iren* Block shared tne honors
with the star*, and her dreamland song
was a rare treat and brought out one
of the purest soprano voices qvwr heard
In Macon. In the entire act aha sang
with her little elater a catchy air that
entire get eha sang
i* a egtchy sir that
elicited much applause for these two
-Ifted little girle.
Just as attractive as any number ...
the program was the duet bv Mieses
Laura T. Key and Nell Etheridge, who in
character song captivated every on*.
"■ * « flhepherd Crandall was
— pn**t. Jeek in the Pulpit.
who united the happy flowers and his
sweet face was almost saintly In its en
vironment and the holy gown mogj be
coming.# He completed a most charming
picture.
“ ’ * ’ song during th*
flcule" elU'tmg mo*t pleasurable com
ment. A little grtlet In even* sense of
the word, and withal! beautiful and
bright. Her Butterfly was exquisite, and
her sons* end Fpenleh dance were as en.
The Ml**** Baber-Blackahear enter
tained their large danclDg cla** at a
matinee party at tho Pslacs on
Thanksgiving day when they had a
Jolly time.
Mrs. C. H. Humphrey* Hostess at
Large Afternoon Csrd 'Party, -
Mrs. Charles H. Humphrey* was
hostess at a beautiful bridio party of
fourteen tables on Saturday afternoon.
Large bowls of yellow and white
chrysanthemum* carried out a charm
ing white and gold scheme In the dec
orations throughout the house; the
drawing room, library snd reception
room being thrown together, and
card tables placed In each for the In
terentlng game which was play*).
The hostexn received her gueats
wearing a lovely white lace gown made
empire and finished with pipings afld
band* of white satin snd was charm
ingly assisted by Mr*. Leon Dure and
Ml** Claire •Bolfeulllct, both begutl
fully gowned also.
Two prise* were given at the bridge
game, the first of thoge a colonial
bras* candlestick, and the second uh
exquisite white and gold plate,
Mrs. Humphreys’ guests Included
Mrs. William Loo Kills, Mrs. Maury
Munnerlyn-Stapler. Mrs. T, C. Burke,
Mr*.- Mamyo Hatcher Clarke. Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. George W. Duncan. Mr*
William H. Felton. Mrs’. S. K. Ja
ques. Mr*. George Smith. Mr*. Rich
ard K. Hines, Jr., Mrs. Baxter Jon**.
Mrs. Duncan Brown, Mr*. TrscyBax-
ter, Mr*. Charles Leonard. Mr*. Henry
M. Worthsm. Mrs. lyaac .Wlnshlp.
Mr*. Emmett Barnes, Mrs. Edward
Artope. Mrs. L. O. Steven*. Mrs.
Olln Wimberly. Mrs. Harry Kendall,
Mrs. William K. Dunwodv. Mrs. Mai
lary Tavlor, Mr*. T. O. Chftfttncy.
Mrs. Robert W. Jemlson. Mrs. Ran
dolph Wright, Mr*. Maybsth Taylor
Hemphill. Mr*. Harry C. Robert, Mr*.
William C. 'Brunson. Mm. Bruce Csrr
Jones. Mrs. Plercy Chestnety. Mr*.
I#ouls K. Pellew, Mr*. Daniel D.
Adam*. Mr*. Joseph N. Neel, Mrs.
John W. Reid. Mrs. Oscar W. Wlcke.
Mm. C. A. Dunn. Mr*. I#. T. Stall
ing*. Mm. Herbert V. H*l*v. Mm,
John Dunn, of Memphis; Ml*" Cos-
grave, Ml** Hallle Rills, of Atlanta:
Mm. Eugene Stetson. Mr*. John
Moore Walker. Mr*. W. 55. Williams.
Mr*. James W. Callaway, Jr.. Mm.
Cheekley Shaw. Jr.. Mrsi E. .Triad I •
Man Napier. Miss Ida Holt. M‘o Han
nah Hlne*. Mm. Rolartd Ellis, Mm.
Vasasr Patrick. Mm. Jack lAm*r. Mrs.
C. W. Randall. Mm. Emory Wlnshlp,
Jr.. Mm. N. R. Wlnshlp.
Mr*. Alexander Akermsn Entertains at
Dinner Psrty.
Mm. Alexander Akermsn entertain
ed at an rfegsnt dinner party on
Thanksgiving day st which Mrs. John
Calhoun Dmvl*, of South Carolina, and
Rev. and Mm. Charles Coble were
special guest*.
An elaborate menu was served at the
beautifully decorated and exquisitely
appointed table where were seated
Mr. and Mm. Alexander Akermsn.
Mrs. John Calhoun Davis, of South
Carolina; Rev. and Mm. ChJirte* Co
ble. Mr. snd Mr*. Charles Akermsn.
Miss Emma Knyder, Miss Mellflag Ed
wards. Mr. Walter Ak*rman end the
younger members of the family.
Thursday, Dec. 3—Mr*. William If.
Felton afternoon bridge party.
Mina Leila Plant entertain* Young
Women’* flewlng Club at 11 o’clock.
Friday. Dec. 4—Mr*. Roland Kills gives
bridge narty at 3:3ft o'clock.
Mr. 8. 8. Dunlap entertain* Theater
Club In evening at brilliant box party
and supper. . ^
Saturday, Doc. 8—Mrs. Louis O. Stev*
Thiir-toy, r*c.
Felton gives largto «*»•» ,.«•».». ... .
A number of beautiful affair* will bo
given for Mis* Eula Willingham every
day during the week.
Judge and Mrs. A. L. Miller to Introduce
Mies Martha Miller at Beautiful Dance.
One of th* largest and most brilliant
affairs of th* i “ * ‘
Mis* Miller hi
,’lrla In tho state, -•
complexion, dark hair and beautiful
* * * — *“ make up
le i
Ml** Miller goes
of Mllledgavlll*. Mr*. Henry Horn* en-
where *n Interest-
..... wo* decorated In
gold motif with blr
Tha drawing ..— .
fng gam* was plfiyed. wo* decoratedJ.n
chrysanthemum* Ailing all tha vase*, and
Mrs. ' Barrett, who Is being very
pleasantly entertained alnea her arrival,
wore a lovely princess-empire gown of
_ handsomely gowned
In black silk combined with black lare.
Invited to meet Mr*. Barrett were Mrs.
Oscar Dooly. Mr* George Wing. Jr..
Mrs. Fleetwood. Mr*. Hondlett Oliver.
Miss Annie f#aurle flhaw, Mr*. P. If.
Onmhrell Mo, Albert Taylor. Mr*.
Smith. Mr*. William Gunn. Mr*. George
R. Turpin and Mr*. Nlshet Tln*l*y.
Pretty Afternoon Tea for Mies Duncan.
A very delightful affair, opening the
week's social pleasure*, will be the aftev-
■ tea at which Ml** Ida Holt will
. ....rUIn on Monday In honor of Ml**
Trncv Duncan, who ho* been enjoying
* round of social pteasurea tn Atlanta
and flavannah, *nd ha* Just returned
.... „ few of the young matron*, wl.l he
»*»ong the callers who will be delight-
full/ entertained.
Celled Meetlna of Wesieven Alumnae
A meeting of the Wcleyan Alumnae
ban been colled for Monday afternoon at
:30 o’clock, the m
he college parlor*.
Thl* I* to he a 1
,ng for the purpOR*
dent for the association and . ...
her I* urged to b« present, and bo there
promptly at the hour named.
Much pleasure hi- Int-reet among their
uge circle of friend* I* being taken In
.he app’-oMi-hlng marriage of Ml*" Rula
Felton Willingham and Mr. Chart**
Council which wlil Is* one of the moat
Interesting -vent* of the winter.
The marriage will take place at one of
the meet beautiful home weddings ever
seen In Macon, and wir, be witnessed by
shout * hundred guests.
Dr Robert J Willingham, of Rich
mond. the bride's uncle, will perform the
eremonv et » o’clock, and her father,
Ar e. j Willingham, will give her away.
Following the ceremony a targe end
brilliant reception wll he held to which
several hundred have been Invited.
Vine Willingham, who will be attend
ed by a bevy of beautiful girls, will hsve
Ml"s Odllte King a* her maid of honor,
and she will wear a gown fashioned of
pale green mesoallne and carry an arm
ful of American Beauty rose* There
win he several bridesmaid- end these
will carry tha same beautiful flowers,
end will wear lovely gown* of whit*
m-riali-e. They are. Miss Mere Willing
ham. Mix* Rose Cru'chfleld Ml"" Reel-
l*e- Fdwards Mis* Kate Fill*. Ml** Cs-
•o'tis famar Vise Claire BoffeuUlet and
Mi"" Irene Walker, of Monroe. Oa.
Mr. Council has selected hi* brother.
Mr. T#e* Council. *■ hi* heat man. *nd
»*»*> r r '*em"*n*n will t»e Mr Will »»*rrold.
Mr. Ch*rle« fowl* Mr. Prlnrl* Willing-
hem, Mr. Polhlil Wheeler. Mr. Osgood
Willingham. Jr.. Mr. Luther Hawkins
and Mr. John Council, of Americus.
Mr. Albert Jones. Mr. Frank Rogers.
Mr. Douglas Saunders end Mr. Julian
Lewi* will precede tho bridal party, hold
ing the white satin ribbon* which will
form the *1*1*. . ’ ,
Thar* will be a number of .out-of-town
guests In Macon for the wedding, and
several beautiful ante-nuptial affairs
will be given thl" week for the charming
brlde-elect. whose hundreds of friends
are eager to show their love for her in
Th^flret of these will be on Wednee
day. December 3, when Mr*. L. T
Stalling* will entertain at a "Linen
flbowfp’ at 4 o’clock.
Thursday. December 3. Mr*. _
dlllan Napier will entertain at a lunch
eon to which Mis* Willingham and her
most intimate married friends will be Jn-
At 4:1# o’clock tha same day Mlae
Claire Boifeulllet will entertain at -
"Tin Shower” for tha bride-elect.
Friday, the 4th. Mrs. Leon Dure will
entertain the bridal party at a beauti
ful luncheon at he- home on Orange
street At 8:30 o'clock the same day
Mr*. Maury Munnerlyn Htanler will en
tertain in honor of Ml** Willingham and
Ml*s Irene Walker, of Monroe.
MRPHmlnghrjn. and that afternoon at
4 o'clock Ml** Camilla Lamar will enter*
tain In her honor. M
Monday, December 7. Mr*. Cecil Mor
gan will five a luncheon for the bride-
e **Tuesday. December 8, Mra. William cJ
Brunson will entertain the bridal party
after th* rehearsal, . '• •
Never has a bride been showered with
more and lovelier attentions than le fall
ing to the lot of thl* .beautiful girt, who
Is on* of the most universally beloved of
th* many rharmf
con.
nlng young women In Ma<
Theatorium tomorrow—Mr,
Robbing will sing “Tho Holy
City.” ■■
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Miss Trscy Duncan hae returned from
flavannah, where aho attended the races.
Mrs. llenry Smith, of Grlfftn. Is visit
ing her *l*t*r. Mrs. George Turpin.
visit to Mra. Henry I#amar, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. \ Llewellyn Hlllyer have
returned from flavannah. where they
spent th* past several daya.
Miss Hennllu Hughe* will entertain a
spend-the-day party at a barbecue on
Wednesday at her home at Danville, to
which a number of Macon people have
will return Sunday aft<
pleasant Thanksgiving of
afternoon after a
Great 8how at Palace.
Monday. Good per cent of day’a In-
come for tho orphans.
ADAMSON DEFEATS
TURNER INJO FAILS
LYNCHBURG, Va., Nov. 28.—Ed
Adamiton, of ‘Boston, defeated Joa
Turher, of Washington, here In two
straight f«U» tonight, catch-sr-catch-
can wregtllnf. Each of the men
claimed the welterweight champion
ship of America. The second fall was
a flying one on a double Nelson, and
Turnsr protested the decision, claim
ing the pin fall should prevail.
Blit Farr, of Yonkers, N. Y., had
a representative present, who chal
lenged the winner for a match hero
In December.
The Holy City.
Will be on at tho Theatorium Monday.
Fart of tha day's returns will be given
to tho orphans to help give them a
good Christmas dinner.
EAGLES TO HOLD ELECTION
ON NEXT THURSDAY NI6HT
On next Thursday night ths Order
of Eagles will hold an election for of
ficers for the ensuing year.
While the nomlnatlona have not yet
closed, and will not close until that
night, It Is understood that Mr. W.
A. McKenna will be made president.
The Kagleg are one of the strongest
orders In the city, numbering several
hundred member*. They will begin
tha new year under the most auspi
cious prospect*.
Th* 0ns Best Vanilla
Is the Blua Ribbon brand, the faverfta
with all southern housekeepers, hotels
and restaurants. , .
McEVOTS
Christmas Store
READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION—NEVER HAD ’
A BETTER LINE.
• In thefio doubtful times when people 'do not wish" to
buy high priced goods onr storo will be found a good
placo to buy something elegant and nice at reasonable
prices.
GIFT BOOKS of every ’description, all tho nice and
new things. Something suitablo for man, woman or child.
PICTURES AND MIRRORS. Our lino was never
moro complete.. A house full of now and attractive pic
tures. Any kind, size and price.
FANCY CHINA. Wo have purchased a beautiful
lino of novelties, late in tho Reason at bargain priocs, and
give you tho benefit in tho saving.
TOYS, DOLLS AND GAMES. A complete line of
everything in good substantial Toys. A fine line of Dolls.
Thousand^ of other Christmas articles.
■Chrisinjas stocks this year limited. Better come
early. -
McEVOTS
572 Cherry St.
THURSTON HATCHER
PHOTOGRAPHER
Frames, Miniature Cases
Teco Pottery
Sittings By Appointment
Phone 890
Studio 614 Cherry St., Macon, Oa.
Art Department In Connection
FRIDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 4th,
MR. E. H.
SOTHERN
AND HIS ORIGINAL NEW YORK COMPANY
—As—
LORD DUNDREARY
Production duplicated after the Theatre Royal, Haymar.
ket, London, production of H70.
SEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2nd.
PRICES—50c TO $2.00
ABOUT
GEORGIA STATE BONDS
CITY ATLANTA BONDS
ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R. DEBENTS
GEORGIA R. R. STOCK
AUGUSTA & SAVANNAH R. R. STOCK
SOUTHWESTERN OF GA. R. R. STOCK
WRITE TO
J. H. HILSMAN &
STOCKS AND BONDS
ATLANTA, GA.
H. O. A. NA8H, President. CHA3. NEVILLE. Vie. Pr..W,nt
H. G. A. Nash Audit Co.,
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
203-204 National Bank Building, Savannah, Gs.
Expert Accounting in All Its Branches.