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I
THE MACON’ DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1908
Becoming
, Is an ordeal which all women
, approach with dread, for
■ nothing compares to the pain
of child-birth. The thought
M Amllof the suffering in store for
fiTBBB I her robs the expectant mother
A. JLA M. UW1W 0 f pleasant > anticipations.
Thousands of women have found the use of Mother’s Friend robs
confinement of much pain and insures safety to life of mother and
child. This liniment Is a God-send to women at tho critical time. Not
only does Mother’s Frlind carry women safely through the perils of
child-birth, but it prepares”" — "
the system for the coming
event, relieves "morning
sickness," and other dis
comforts. KiyasSSfiS^:
’’iMtuStm REGULATOR CO.
YOU DON’T NEED A LANTERN
to find henest stationery. Just corn*
hrrr and you could <fnoone reliable
stationary with your eyas shut. In
fact, you couldn't select an Inferior
quality because we don t keep that
kind. No watered Inks, no flimsy
bindings, no writing pepe-n that nr*
only blotters. Baa what wi have and
you'll gat what you want.
MACON BOOK CO
eiB Cherry Street.
•A Mistaken
Idea
Perhaps yon have nn idea that in ordor to have a
bank account yon mnBt have a large sum to deposit;
ithat a bank doesn’t care to bother with small accounts.
This iB not true of the “Fourth.” This bank wel
comes now accounts, no matter how small, and oxtends
the some courtesy and eervico to small depositors as to
large ones.
Let ns prove it to you.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
MACON, GA.
Imitators Flatter..
If you want the real genuine and only
drink that stands the test, drink Bottled
At All Good Dealers 5c
BEDINGFIELD & CO.
(Incorporated)
EDWARD LOH, President.
Formerly of Macon, Ga.
Tho namee imply that everything bought hero is
the highest grade of all standard whiskies, at lowest
prices.
Send ns your orders which will receive prompt at
tention. ,
Write for Catalog
29 W. Forsyth St P.O. Box 1098
Jacksonville, Florida
H+*
SAM A ED WEIOHSELBAUM
P. 0. Box No. 55. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn
Phone No. 820.
Onr stock is oomplote with the finest and best brands
of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, etc.
WINE IN BOTTLES
cwuerai* Skin?
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HMIII Wire <K«»lf*be*har) ........... 4 T
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Muac. *>u» Dry (Iumih Impert-
m e2T AMHM. jhki'iii!;";: - .;; 1:8 »*.?»
OeW e — AMVU With, ,ta.in
EXPRESS PREPAID
Ah Order* Shipped on the Dav Reeoivod
ORDER NOW P0R CHRISTMAS
a:«
the rest of the drees Is * factor for its
f popularity, for one can thus always
\ have a freshnesn about them that
means fin* dressing.
I Those Jumpers called princess
j jumpers are favored for dressy wear
n ss ., . ' they give the effect of the one-
. - By Oathenno Menn-Payxant. costume.
NEW YORK, Dec. t.-rA ynot deol I _??« * g?
th« «*° : wl,h 11 hlfh w,J,t Une for afternoon
fiSj'SLi '!\L, ill? \ h n j w e*r and thoee of pitta tailored effect
«“?*; •”} a5SfShU5ffml'of rt«ln or fancy euttiny. For the
S retinlotai 'to bU th« morn I nr eult eome of the new chev-
U returnta* to th« normal and ae-, l3la ar * much Ukad for , ep arate
very charming
becoming
with a high lustre surface and In
some dull shade now go fashionable.
The brl-htneaa and touch of color
should be sought for In the yoke or
gulmpe. Coats should be provided In
the same material or of contrasting
material and shade or of some of th<
new fur cloths or of the fur Itself.
For the woman who must be out *n
all sorts of weather a worsted made
close fitting and somewhat after th»
shirtwaist suit will be found of much
use. It can also have a lined Jacket
of the same which, with the addition
of some furs, will likely be found
new /hinge that were given us at th#
beginning of tho season. There seems
to be a leaning towards the fashion*
of a few years ego when simplicity
wo* the keynote. True, these things
•re not seen to excess on the street,
but over elaboration tires my Indy of
fashion and slmpllcty has always a
charm that much decoration never
has.
Combining of two materials Is one
of the popular fancies of the season.
Cloth and velvet are used In nil colors
and one or the other may be more
prominent. Satin and doth are fre
quently used, satin and velvet, the
heavy ribbed silk and broadcloth are
combined most cleverly to give a con-
trist where hut one color Is used and
the "alf-one-color” gown Ik very pop
ular at the present moment.
The question of decoration Is a big
one In these days and when It Is said
that there is a tendency toward the
simpler modes the truth of the state
ment Is hardly apparent to the gen
eral eye. but must be Inferred from
•tor.,.
When braiding Is used It Is rarely
used on both materials. If two are
used In tho dress combination. If the
doth has hrahllng then the velvet is
left free of decoration, or vice versa.
A skirt of velvet with an overskirt
of cloth and a Jacket of cloth, will
have Its skirt perfectly plain and the
overskirt and Jacket well blalded.
There 1s Just one difficulty In this
matter of decoration, the danger of
spoiling the long lines so essential
nowadays to the present modes. All
trimming should accentuate this point
of length, except In the case where
the wearer Is tall and slight, ano
wishes to take from h«r height and
make herself look broader than
she Is.
Other Modee Popular.
While the dlrectolre gown seems to
lead, no woman wishes all of her
gowns or customer of this style and
It In not aboslutely universal, for there
are gowns to he found of the seml-
pliners* mode empire models, sheath
skirts modified to suit the tnstrs of
the American woman, and for certain
times and duties even the shirtwaist
suit and the Jumper dress are In
style. There hove been many changes
since their beginnings and every wo
man who is what !« called n "good
dresser" makes further modifications
for her own style and ne**ds, Indeed,
often she combines the features of
two modes, though the combining of
two historical modes Is not one to al
ways be commendod.
There Is practically no limit to the
range of colors fashion permits this
season, but the preference seems to
be toward all of the dull tones—taupe
seems to he liked very much for the
empire gown, gray and parme-vlolct
are often seen In the Dlrectolre suits,
and the Utter when trimmed with the
great pockets collar and revera In vel
vet makes a very rich looking cos
tume.
Two Coats to One Skirt.
It haa become a fashion with some
women to have two coats to the one
skirt. Perhaps there will be a per
fectly plain SKlrt and one coat of vel
vet trimmed with braiding and per-
hapa beautiful furs, and « lighter
coat In the cloth trimmed In another
fashion and If ths color Is not a too
pronounced one. this matter of the
two coats gives the effect of having
two different gowns.
A few colored braids are used on
gowns- of a contrasting hue. thus for
Instance cerise Is used on a black
broadcloth put on by sewing not flat
but edgewise. Nevertheless the one-
tope effect Is liked better than all
others and It does not so soo n put n
gown out of commission. The one-
tone In black Is after all the most
economical gown to possess, except
that among soma women there |s n
decided aversion against black.
The touch of black Is better liked
than all-black drass, and this Is more
often gained by means of the black
sash of liberty satin or allk. A hit of
{ •(ping In black la sometimes seen or
he long fringe*.
_ 1 Bl - “■ 1
(
JEORQIA
1 NEWS
h-h+h
PERSONAL:
r NOTES. ;
8ANDERSVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jackson, of Davis-
guests of Mr. and Mrs. San
Mrs. Harry Perfcins and three _ .little
, _ _. three
guests of Mrs. T. W. Hard-
Miss Daisy McMIHen. of Harrison, was
* of Mr*. M. H. Simmons..
Chttinlee has returned from
her sister. Mrs. Bessie Mar-
children i
wick.
a visit ......
shall, at Tennlll*.
Mrs. Chan. Wall.
Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Chapman spent
Sunday In Mlllen.
Miss Fannie Belle Thigpen was guest
of Miss Mary Rawllngn Thanksgiving.
Miss Bertha Wynne has returned to
Greenway. near Bartow, and resumed
teacidng after a Thanksgiving holiday
spent with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
II. Wynne.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. McCarty chape
roned a party on a long drive Thanksgiv
ing afternoon.
A bevy of young ladles visited Fem
Crest Thursday. They were: Misses
Ethel Elder, Mary and Kate Harris,
feouls# Hulllvnn, Martha Mathis. Nepple
Davis ami Miss Mabel I^wls, of Ohio.
Little Tenor. the Infant son of Rev.
and Mrs. L. M. Omer. has been opera
ted on at the saaltoriura.
Mrs. If. E. Herman and children have
returned to Brunswick for the winter.
Mrs. Alex Stevens, of Hawklnsrllle.
has returned home.
Misses Lena Robison and Annie Cooley
nnd Mrs. Ober Wnrthen were guests of
Mis* Kathleen Albea at Warthen.
Miss Mary Rawlings is the ruest of
Miss Addlegene Cason at Toomshoro.
Mr*. J. M. Howell, of Pensacola. Fla.,
Ih tho guest of Mrs. J. D. Lockhart
Mrs. Chas. frhwall. of Th*na. Ga. was
In the city visiting Mrs. Mary Schwali.
Misses Annie and Mary Doolittle wero
In from Brook* Spring.
Miss Ixmlsn Sullivan has accepted the
position of stenographer for the W. and
T. It. R.. at Tennllle.
Mlsa Radio Tarbutton la visiting
friends In New Orleans.
Mrs. Geo. Robertson and eon. Mr. An
drew Robertson, of Rlddlevllle, were
guests of Mrs. Georgia Wlrkes.
Mrs. Dudley, after a visit to her
daughter. Mrs. Jule Hall, returned to
Mise Nora Hopkins visited her Ssn-
dersvlll* friends during tho Thanksgiv
ing holiday. She returned to Dublin
Monday.
Mrs. Jim Goodman, of Wrightsville.
visited friends In the city this week.
Mrs. Bessie Marshall, of Tennllle. was
In the city Wednesday.
Mrs. M. D. Jameson entertained most
uniquely for her little four-yonr-old
daughter, whoee Invitation* read:
On the Jnd December
If you’ll come to my purty
We'll have Mother Goose
To welcome you hearty:
Come as one or her children
In fancy frock.
From half-past two
Till four o'clock. _
Annie Mary Jameaon.
Beventy-seven little tota. In dresa rep
resenting Mother Goose characters, re
sponded to the Invitation.
Misses Mary, and 8usan Rawlings en
tertained In celebration of their respec
tive birthdays. Thanksgiving day. at din
ner. The "Magnolias'* was a scene of
life and beautyon that balmy day.
Mr*. Julia Martin entertained at din
ner the following guests: .Mr. and Mrs.
flnndford Adam*. Mr. and .Mrs. Chas.
Cason and children, Mrs. V.U Stanley
and daughters, of Dublin. Misses Mary
nnd Kate Harris and Mr. Martin Harris.
! manner. Mrs. E. L. Duke served punch
in the hall to those entering and later
a delicious salad course was served. The
club will be entertained next by Mrs.
John Baird out at her beautiful home,
Edgewood.
Miss Ola Harwell spent Wednesday In
Macon.
Mrs. C. 2. McArthur and Miss Kate
McArthur ore visiting In Atlanta.
The History Club will hold Its next
meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank
Fincher. The program will be gotten up
by Mrs. O. D. Williams.
Rev. J. M. Long attended the state
Baptist Sunday school convention In
Madison tills week.
Rev. T. G. Lang attended the m
Georgia conference held In Quitman
cently.
Mrs. W. B. Smith and children, after
spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Green, have gone to the' 1 *
home In Fitcgerald.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Duke, Mrs.
Duke and Miss Ulrna Duke went down to
Marshallville by auto last 8unday. Mrs.
J. D. Massee returned with flu
spend several days.
Mrs. M. 8. Brown, after spendln. _
era! days In Macon, returned home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Durden went up to At
lanta this week. They are now spend-
Mlss Nepple Davis delightfully enter-
nlned the Trsisvlvonla Literary Club at
ier home. "Shady Dale.” 8he was as-
Miss Susie Duggan will be the next ho*>
*'•*■ of .the club. a
Mrs. Hattie Hurst was hostess at
MONTEZUMA.
wedding of great Interest took place
.... Wednesday evening at the residence
— a . of Mr. and Mr*. L. W. Gardner, when
A groat deal of gold trimming Is to their daughter. Mlsa Phosa Elolse Gard-
bo soon, not In lavish amount, a* ner. wee united In marriage to Mr. Hairy
onco. but Just a touch, a atrlng of 8now Parker, ^s tho ^ests arrlrcd they
ynlfl « b«n<l of sold Mm, ,ir Sri by mim U?uta
a fold of golden velvet, which bright- I chambers. To P th© beautiful strelns of
one and given n svle that no other Mendelssohn's Wedding March, played by
‘ »•«-- Haidle 1“ **“ —*“
color may give.
Empire Modes Popular.
aklrt and graceful linos they are par
ticularly suitable for all droasy fun
tlono. There are shown In the shops
•onto very beautiful silk tlssueo th.it
are particularly suitable for this
work, and It must bo remembered
that the empire gown must have o
slip petticoat that reaches to the very
hem of the dress. Whll% the petticoat
McKenxIe, the bridal party
entered the drawtng room where the ret-
stives end friends nad gathered to wit
ness the Impressive ceremony. First
came Mrs. J. C. Collins and Mrs. Bam
Turner. Misses Kiln 8humate and Gene
vieve Lavender. Misses Lilia Mas Avsra
.1 Lillian I«ewls. nl| becomingly gowned
... white lingerie dress#*, with pink sashes
and carrying bouquets of carnations and
asparagus ferns. They were followed by
the bride with her mold of honor. M4*a
Norma Eneram. snd were met at the Im
provised altar by Mr. Parker and hts b«*t
man. Mr. Louis dalmsn Smith, of Macon.
Th# hrMe wore a lovely gown of crepe
de chine, elaborately trimmed In prin
ces* lace and hand embroidery. The long
idle veil was fastened to her hslr with
wntIM , arc -,-. i, w „ lin , range bloaeoms snd ehe carried a show-
but bUobt* MS «« Wfta
and harmonise^with tna outer mate- , n a p| B g messsllne made empire, and
rial. On# *uch underskirt If chosen ; P he carried rink carnation#. The home
wisely may be made to do servlco was beautifully decorated for the occe-
with several gowns. Nearly all of the | slon. palms., fsrns., chrysenthemums and
empire gowns ere mad© with a short southern sinllax belng ueed^li^^peat^pro-
tnay not be too full It should not bo
too scant that It cannot bo lifted with! tulle veil
th© whnl# dross. It thouM be of ellk “ “
thin under corselet. It le simply a tiny
bust supporter after all. but In Its fit
and finish a very necessary part of
the dress.
A very beautiful empire gown was
of old rose mesmltne combined with
lace dyed to match the gown In tone.
In th© skirt portion there wss n sug
gestion of Greek lines, while the short
upper bodice was of lace.
If one has an old lace robe of *he
kind used a year or two ngo. with
the addition of some contrasting and
heavier lace dyed to match It can he
turned Into an empire gown with
very little trouble and over a n*w
silk undersltp will make a pretty
gown for parties and reception*.
One-Piece Gown Wine Out.
fusion, and these mingled with numerous
lighted candles mads a feautlful picture
for ths wedding party. Rev. W. R. 8h*p-
pent performed the ceremony and Just
before the entrance of th* bridal party
Miss Emmie Chambers sang "If I Had
e Thousand Lives to Llv*. ,r After the
congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Parker left
•t MS for a short hrlJai trio to Jack
sonville and other Florida pmats. Mrs.
Parker le ths attractive daughter of Mr.
and Mr*. I* W. Gardner, and has been
e social favorite In Monteouma. where
Mr. Parker ta superintendent of the Mon-
trauma knitting mills, and la a popular
young business man. Upoa’thstr’return
they will make their heme with Mr. end
Mrs. I* W. Gardner.
Mrs. T R. McKenil# entertained *t
an elegant party on Monday afternoon In
honor or Mbs Gardner.
Mr. Karl Meadows entsrimlned on
Monday evening In honor of Mr. IL 8.
Parker, . .
The one-plece gown boa won out Macon, YnT'the^popular gJtets of Mbs
Georgia Lewis. Several parties have been
given la their honor.
Mrs. C. D. Gallahee entertained on
Tuesday evening In honor of Mieses Bums
4n lr2 R?*k Brooke, of pubtta.
n-rrsf a^g t yvSas»u*
Montesema for next
Inr position In Florida.
Mr. Albert Evans went to New York
MARSHALLVILLE.
•Mr. and Mrs. S. McGshee enter
tained at dinner on last Tuesday
evening. Th© guests, who greatly en
joyed the occasion, were Mr. and Mrs.
Felder MoQehee. Mr. and Mrs. George
Rice. Mrs. Jasper Slappey and Mra.
Charles J. Goodwin.
The December meeting of James D.
Frederick chapter U. D. C. will he
held at the home of Mrs. D. B. Good
win Tuesday afternoon. December 8.
Mrs. J. A. Edwards haa returned
from Atlanta, where she represented
the James D. Frederick chapter U. O.
C. In th© national convention, made up
of delegates from New York to Ore
gon. and from Illinois to Florida.
Miss Florence Niles has returned to
Amerlcus, after a visit to Col. and
Mrs. L. O. Niles.
Mr. E. B. Baldwin, Miss Ellse Slap
pey and Miss Ruby Lumpkin, of La
fayette, and Miss Ethel Baldwin, vis
ited Montesxuma last week.
Mrs. P. R. Frederick was a recent
visitor to Fort Valley.
Mr. Almon Williams, of Macon, vis
ited his parents recently.
Mrs. J. M. Austin and Professor
Manning Austin spent several days
recently In Montexuma with Dr. and
Mrs. F. J. Mulllno.
Mrs. Oscar McKenxIe and Mrs.
James E. Have and their children, of
Montezuma, have returned home after
a visit to their mother, Mrs. Dora K.
Frederick.
Mrs. W. H. Felton, of Macon, spent
several days here taat week.
Miss Gertrude Alexander, of Jasper.
Tenn., la the guest of . Mlsa Bessie
Frederick. .
Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Moncrlef, of At
lanta. have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs- Alvth Ware.
Invitations have been received by
friends here to the marriage of Miss
Eula Felton Willingham, of Macon,
and Mr. Charles Monro© Council, of
Amerlcus. at the horns of the bride’s
K rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wllllng-
m, on the evening of December 9.
A large number of pre-nuptial affairs
will be given In her honor. The cere
mony will be performed by Rev. R.
J. Willingham, of Richmond. Va.
Fourteen friends will be bridesmaids
and groomsmen. There will be four
will leave for Cuba, returning after
several weeks to Amerlcus, their fu
ture home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Montgomery and
their children have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Taylor.
Miss Salll# Sperry Is In Quitman,
the guest of Mrs. Jane Johnson Har
old. a former resident of Marshall
ville.
A most enjoyable social occasion
whs the dinner party on Thursday
evening given by Mr. snd Mrs. Will
Lester In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sin
clair Booton, of Nashville, Tenn. Cov
ers were laid for fourteen, and the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Felder
Frederick, Mr. D. JL Frederick. MIm
Edna Frederick. Mrs. J. D. Wade,
Miss Hassle ‘Booton. Mr. James T.
Lester. Dr. James O. Booton, Mis*
Hessl© Frederick and her guest. Miss
Gertrude Alexander, of Jasper. Tenn.
Misses Clara and Susie Martin were
visitors to Macon last week.
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Haalam enter-
tulned at dinner on Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Alexander, from Jas
per, Tenn., the guest of Miss Bessie
Frederick. With them were Mr.
Burke Murrh snd Mr. J. J. Heflin, Of
Nashville. Tenn.
erciie t
Grows Hair
and we can
PROVE IT!
The Great DANDERINE Never
Falls to Produce the
Desired Results.
I T enliven* and invigorate* the lulf
glands and tissues of the scalp,
resulting In a continuous and
Increasing growth of tho hair.
Letters of prille sra continually
conilns la from nearly all paru of
th* country atatln* that panderlna
baa ranowed th* growth of hair In
caaea that war* conalderod abso
lutely kopolcaa.
A lady from Brooklyn wrftea:
M Af tar a ahort trial my batr atopped
tailing, and 1 now bate * lovely head
of hair, very heavy and over one and
l quarter yarda long.
Danderlne stimulates the *c*lp,
make* it healthy and ke*ps it so.
It is the greatest scalp invigorator
known. It is a wholesome medicine
for both the hair and scalp. Even
a small bottlo of it will put
more genuine life In your
hair than a gallon of any
other hair tonic ever made.
It shows results from tho
very start.
Now on sale at every drug and
toilet store in the land; 3 sires
25C, 50O and $1.00
Arrow To show bow quickly
1 rilvDaudarlnaacU.wa
i vriil lends large sample free
f l>y returnni.II u.any»nc who
[ with their name and addreta
,nd too in allvar or sumps
o pay postage.
“ GAGER’S WHITE LIME”
Is a little higher in price than other Limes, but it is
PURE LIME, and by far the best and most economical
for Brick Work and Plastering.
Cheap Lime is dear at any price!
Write us for Delivpred Prices.
Carolina Portland Cement Co.
Southern Distributors.
Charleston, S. 0.
Have a
Carriage
from our repository and you’ll have
one to be proud of. Its lino flnleh.
handsome trimming and smart appear
ance will not be excelled by any you
meet In your travels. And all the
prettiness Is not on the outside either.
Tho materials 'and making are as
good as the looks. Think you'd like
that kind?
218-220 Third Street.
Phone 25i6.
—V
•NOW IS THE TIME TO
open an account with the
American National Bank
of Macon
The Largest Bank in Middle Georgia!
Capital and Surplus - $800,000.00
Our loyal customers will tell
you how we treat them.
R. J. TAYLOR. President L. P. HILLYER, Vice-Preo.
R. W. JOHNSTON. V.-P. OSCAR E. DOOLY, Cashier.
J
»ft»r »ll. for th. dfframtkm -rr»
rtrtrrmlnnl tt la • »tyl» thtt I, tw-
comlng to the majority of fUt.ro>: In-
«Md It ann bo moor bocomlnc to
•v.ry flintr. if on, hoo tho Tteht oort
of dtvo.ntak.r. Nothin, -'♦mo to
—too) thooo tnttrto of tho now fino
•ora'o A clever wotntn who ho.
murh buitao*. end outolde work to
do hod two bu.lneoo town, mode:
on, wo, of block wld. wnle oort*. nnd
tho oecond WHO of Une blue broad
cloth trimmed with wide -Ilk brntd.
The black eult woo mode on tho Mao
end trimmed ortth button, and but-
lonholaa. Tho yoke, worn adjuotablo
,n. oevornl were provided of different
manrrtoto nnd tho (own, could bo
Une mad, not to dreoev or ontromoly
plain through their onney. week with lint
In reeee of ttie bnotaoo, eult tho
otOQYOo are Ion. nnd fairly rl.tao.ilt-
tiny. The Ion. eteeve lo moot fro-
noontlT ooo. tod,r both In the morn-
in* end In eventny yawn, thmt ore
not for formyl occoobmo.
The Jumper wateti are elm bom
mid are .boat no much Uked no they
over hove boon. It to n becoming
Porker wadding Wednesday tveolng.
FORT VALLEY.
Miss Ruth '
Whiting i ...
..... «rs Frank FIm her.
. .. IWnnk R*h* Marshall visited V.S
furi'nt* here rrcrntly.
Mr A tl. Park*, rapresmilng the M.
!L hull Co., of CUlce*.' with a com Deny
•n.t F'-f of K :t \ alter’* b«*t Ta'rnt.
« i « errlr* of concert* hrre recently.
tou*« »>i cron.1*4 mh evening
*■ 1 the r th • .c»’> .*J©>ed
Mrs \V J nratwr:! entertain** the
■■■■■■■■■■■ I vsna
letyte end tke fact that the gulmpe* « r 4 cut and the Wnneee
may be changed without disturbing} greeted her meets In her usual eerdUl!
were Mr. nnd Mrs. J. V. Frederick.
Judge and Mm. A. C. Riley, of Fort
Valley: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar MeKenr.le.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hays, of Mon
tezuma.
On# of the most delightful family
reunion* of the season was the dinner:
R rty given by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin j
ldwln in honor of the birthday of,
Mr*. Baldwin's father. Mr. Lewis A.
Rumph. The guests were Mr. nnd,
Mrs. Rurke iBsldwln, Mr. and Mr*, i
L F. Murph. Mr. and Mrs. Ssmuel H. j
Rumph. Mr. and Mm. Lewis B.
Rumph. Dr. Roland Hall, of Macon, j
Mr. snd Mrs. Eugene Rumph and Mr.
J. J. Murph, Miss Bessie Frederick.!
Miss Martha Hayes, Miss Gertrude
I Alexander. Miss nasal* Booton and :
Dr. James O. Booton.
Mrs. Fllder Frederick. Mrs. Sinclair I
Booton. Miss Bassle «Booton. Mis*;
Bess!* Frederick and her guest Ml** *
Alexander, of Tennessee, were lost.
week recipient# of delightful »ocl*l
courtesies at th# hotneo of MriL Oscar
McKenxIe and Mrs. James E. Hayes,
of Montesuma.
Mrs. 1* M. Felton. Jr., has been sti
lting her mother. Mrs. T. W. Sards. |
and sister, Mrs. H. D. Fincher, In Cul-
toden.
The many friends of Measrs. J. V.
snd Fslder J. Frederick will he grst-
Ifled to know that their brother. M*J-
D. A. Frederick, th* commandant of
the military station at Fort Usoam.
Alaska, he# been promoted to the po
sition of lieutenant•co’onel and trene-
ferred to Rl Pose. Tex*#.
TALBOTT On!
Mr*, mtsaheth Willie Sreln *eur« , ©r»e
th# **f04rtm**t of her deuehtrr He’.en
A medio, to Mr. John Pt'»ert CnhW. of
Jordan, N. T. Th* wet Hnr wft ooesr
at the heme of the bride's fmasmother
Hr* R.*erl >r 1 Willi*. Thursday. Dee. IT,,
St t:lt O’clock
(Continued on Page Six.) 1
OLD JASPER RYE
A STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY
100 Proof, Double Stamp
Wo especially recommend this goods to
those that prefer a high proof goods equal
to bottled in bond goods at 25 per cent
higher prices. A trial order will prove the
quality. We guarantee satisfaction.
4 Tull Quarts
8 Full Quarts
12 Full Quarts
$3.85
$7.25
$10.25
Express prepaid to any point reached
by Southern Express Co.
whiskey n
SiD. F.SC.P. LONG
' P. 0. Box 105G
4+4
Jacksonville, Fla. ■ •
