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r r THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH:- SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1908 THIS SIMPLE DEVICE MAY TIE THE WORLD COMPANY FORMED TO PUSH AN IN VENTION IN WHICH MACON IS MUCH INTERESTED. B t*nt* In other » known tl« Oevlre. for "the ort of Georgia will probably oom* *lay moon place a tar Inc around —^ « ‘ mall i as* of letters handled by t'ncl® Ham's "it l?7h* Joint produetlnn of the Irig*- *tuitr of Mr. I>avJ4 Comfrrt. N«*l»unt postmaster at Tlfton, and MsJ J<**. H^n- r.or. of Mnr-on, and a rompsnv with a capital of 121.000 has »»e*-n orysnlsed to 1 * • It wtu-rever It can he m*e.| to take <tr place of twine, tape and rubbers. It wtlt he of Hie most use In the rull- way mull and poatoffl'-* service, where tons Of twine IS used, helmc far superior, fa mry essential detail, to nn-thlns yet d< vised for the purpose of tiring pack* ifM o* mail matter. such as letters. It consists of a cord that 1« renlly a hrr.ded tape, with a cover and Is coated with a celluloid impound, *o that the cards are fro# from fnngilng. and tie method of taking «»f« of 'hem Is • asy and simple. To one end of the cord its attached a small metal device known as a too, and to tie a f■•». kn*e *>r inters or do* mu Kents Is a matter of rapidity e .1*pends upon the nirnhlericss of the tv iters, hut even In the hands «»f a man v i, fingers sr« all thumbs the lining tip Of e package can be d<»n« In less than one-half the tune required with the «,rdt- n,irv twine. One of tin cords will Inst th Ho *.•#• psekaaes. wild I* e-iua! to threr- i iinds of Jute twine, and tne trw (levin# never wears out. It will prove a relief nod flmc-raver for th rustled postal elerk. and does uwar With ftin use of sclswors. kntfe mil twine In the poetal car; It will MVS many valuable minute getting the mall ready for the outi 'rains, to asy nothing of heaping a y. day Is coming ‘when the rlrrk* In u*» ami shower tdennlngs < f • and Dennor for |h. Ir invention. Special Sale Monday The Groat Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co. J. WARREN PAULK IS OEAD WAS PjONEER OF IRWIN OCILLA. Oa. Dec. 5—Hon. : » >> Paulk, of this place, nnd th- i oneera of Irwin county, died at h •• , r|..ck Wednesday morning nt the home of his son. Mayor M. J. Paulk, ft cm neuralgia of the heurt after only a few hours' alckto-ns from the im- med|ato cause. lie was a member of the Georgia lag. !- uture In 1108 and 1001 front Irwin, art! was one of the most loved and •steamed citlgena of the county. He hud reared a lane and influential fain- 11 > and eerved nla country will In both IjRpdlaf and private life. lie was a devout Christian and mem ber <of the iBaptlat Church, and a Ma son. He was alsty-flve years old. He was one of the first dtlsens of the town, and had dono much to build tha town both morally and financially, for he had accumulated by good business tart quite a fortune and ranked as one of the wealthiest men of the county. Ills remains were Interred In tho family burial grounds near this plsco at 18 oYlock today. The funeral a#r- vlrrs were conducted from tho first Ifnptist Church *»r this place at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. Special Prices Tomorrow Opei IRWINTON. <*>n Wednesday at 10:10 a. m. at the T'rs* Methodist Church. Miss ldalse Hatfield and Mr. Lemuel P. James of Tlfton were united In the holy bonds Of marriage In the presence of a large r imV r of friends and relatives. Thr church was artistically decorat ed for the occasion. Arche* and wait# ■w-re tastefully draped with southern sviilu, which ao lavishly lends and grace to festlv. ,„.,ue feature In tha the Introduction of the palmetto, which. t«- rally arranged above tin w indows, formed a striking and effec tive. ornament. Just > rfore the bridal party enttr- e. the church Was Deaale Hatley aang * I d Uve or Die for Ton.- accompan- l.d on the onrsn by Mrs. L. C. Mor ton. r-t.rof the bride. As the strains or V- .i-I>sohn'a wedding march thrill ed the sir. the bridal party entered. First came the ushers, Mr. Prank Hat fle-ifi «nd Dr. Kdgar John, down the atd« * tales. and took their stand on h ride of the altar which was bank ed high with palms, ferns, rate and f-sgr .nt flowers, forming .a lovely >•- kcround for an Interacting scene. Not name the groom and his beet tr.an. Mr. W. K. Jones of Tlfton. 4>» n the tight elite, while the bride and her sister. Mr*. Ira Burkett, mat- T->n of honor, came down the left and took their placea before the altar. whe r * ► r - j the officiating minister. Itev. Mr. t~ •vena, under an arch of smllax from « - -*i was suspended a large white v > -‘cing bell. The bride who Is a lovely brunette. w«r# a handsome taupe traveling suit •> 4 hat with Urge plume to match, b a carried an armful or brides' roses showered with HUea of the valley. The i -<\r • of honor was Wecmtngly gown. « 1 In a green suit nnd hat. and ear ned an armful of large white chry- » MT-caums and asparagus fern. At th»- nloa« of the ceremony, which i'as bountiful and Impressive, two pret ty little flower girls opened the white v it. a and walking down the central aisle strewed rosea In the pathway ot the bride end groom an thev entered the tirw life before them. The wet ding march was again played a* the party inarched out of church and ;:n -mediately left for Macon, where a din kier awgtted them at the Brown House. )* • -llately after dinner Mr. and XI nv Jf.ni.-s left for Birmingham. Nashville. M wdUkgton and other point* «»f Inter- e-t On their return they will spend 1 '\r »• ltdays with the groom’s mot he* m After January l*t they win v. tf : home to their friends at Tlfton. Tl • t ride |e e charming young lady tin '.t nrad and admired by all who Know heir. whU-» tha groom t* a pop- Hi v.-u rig business man wltb eaten- r!’v lumber interests. The number of valuahU presents •which eere given the young eoupl# is vide Itself that they have isles of hundreds of friend*. K out-of-town visitors w-er* James Smith. Miss I.lbble >*r*. D- K- Slocum bawd T. f James; Mias Minnie Tay- eeavllle; Mrs. L. C. Mot- r; Mr. and Mr*. Marvin C*. cott; Messrs. W. E. James Cottle, of Tlfton; Mr. and Perry, of ifttrmlngham. ind Mrs. Burkett, of Dry I Dr. Edgar John, of stutt- Price Smashing and Cyclone Selling : * {■ ~4 * t t> - (T >1A AAA U/0DTH flF All New Stock; from world’s best makers. Every size and every style ^mJjUVU filMilll Ul jIIUD f or Ma^Woman and Child will be forced t;p QUICK SALE, by E. B. HARRIS & CO. The first announcement of this last and Greatest Shoe Sale ever undertaken in the South was made just ten days since. The splendid response which has been received to our work in Saving Money for Shoe Buyers incites us to yet greater efforts, and from now until Christmas we shall daily present our patrons new and astounding offerings in Money Saving Values* and in addition, ON THURSDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 24, WE WILL GIVE AWAY OF COTTON AND A HAT FULL OF MONEY First, A Bale of Cotton; Second, A $20 Gold Certificate; Third and Fourth, each, A $10. Gold Certificate; Fifth, Sixth; Seventh and Eighth, each, A $5 Silver Certificate; Ninth to Fifty-Eighth, each, A $1 Silver Certificate. - 25 FAT TURKEYS FREE! Yes, Sir! In addition to giving the above grand array of presents, we -— = as shall at the same time hand out to 25 of our patrons, each, a Fine Fat Turkey for the Christmas Dinner. Be on hand with the ticket given with each pair of shoes at time bought. Every Boy gets a Fine Knife; Every Girl a Christmas Doll, with each pair of Shoes* The big Doll in the window goes to some Girl and the Fifty Dollar Bicycle in the window goes to some Boy. FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS! Rubber Tire Wagons, Road Carts, Go-Carts, Candy, Horns, Whistles, Pocketbooks, China Plates and Plaques. All 10c Shoe Polishes now 5c. MARVELOUS MASSACRE OF PRICES ON “BUDD’ BABY SHOES Our MR. E. B. HARRIS during his recent extended tour among the Shoe Manufacturers spent two days at the factory of the great Shoe Man, Budd, at Burlington, New Jersey, maker of the world-famous Budd’s Baby Shoes, and the best Shoes on earth for School Girls. After much dickering he purchased every pair of Shoes in the Jj^eat factory, consisting of Thousands, not hundreds, of pairs. In order to get them at figures which would make possible this Marvelous Massacre of prices, it required the Cash, but Mr. Harris was there “Johnny on the spot’’ with the “dough” in his “jeans,” and the Macon pubjic gets the benefit. The name of Budd has, for forty years, stood at the very front as easily the leader in the production of the finest, nattiest easiest Baby Shoes, and the snappiest yet most durable Girl’s School Shoes. Thousands of mothers living today wore Budd’s Shoes when they were’ babies, on up to half-grown women. They now have the opportunity to buy at prices never known before, for their little ones, these unequalled shoes from the self same factory. Never before was there ever known SUCH STARTLING SACRIFICES ON SUCH SUPERLATIVE SHOES. In our windows are displayed some of the styles to be found in this matchless array of Footwear tor Babies and Girls. Our prices on the entire stock by the single pair are less than the maker sells them ALL OTHER SHOES CUT TO BEAT ALL PAST RECORDS Men's Shoes Your choice, without limit, of any pair of tho fineiiL Man's Shoe in the house, including such famous makes as Hurley nnd K. H. Stetson’s QQ $7.00, $0.00 nnd $5.00 values; any pair «JpO.O / All Shoos thnt sell regularly for $5.00 nnd $4.00, ineludiug W. L. Douglas. Korrect-Shape, Ralston Health and Paeknrd, medium and heavy soles, and any leather wanted Shoes of every description that come from repu table Factories, made to retail nt $4.0() and $3.50, that carry style with wearing pinlities .' A special “scoop” consisting of 1,(580 pairs Men’s genuine Goodyear Welt, $3.50 nnd $3.00 Shoes, Pat ents, Gnn Meta), Viei, Box Calf and Tans, choice Machine Sowed Shoes of same leathers and styles, from the same maker, built to sell for <D* -| A CT $.’.50 and $2.00, all go nt sjJ) I.rrJ K. B.—The last three items above on exhibi tion in our windows. Men’s $1.50 Dress Shoes, Calf nnd ^ J 19 2.89 .$2.45 $1.95 Another lot of Men’s Work nnd Dress Shoes 98c Men’s Rubbers Hip Boots, worth $5.00 .'... .$3.89 Knee Boots, worth $3.50 . ■. $2.89 Wool lined Arctics, worth $1.50 .$1.19 Storm Ruhhcrs, worth $1.25 89c Plain Overs 69c Men's House Slippers $2.50 and $2.00 grades Romeos, Ever- dj» -J ctt8 nnd Operas, black or tan $1.50 grades of above ' ..98c Boys' Shoes Finest Goodyear Welts, $3.50 nnd $3 <5Q grades, nil leathers, nowest styles .... zf Boys’ Box Calf, Viei, Gun Metal nnd Tan, up-to- tho-minuto $2.50 stylos, some worth 1 Q Q $3.00, choice Good stnrdy $2.00 School Shoes nnd Dress-styles, a big lot from which to ehooso, <D* 1 -Sq choice ipAsO-' Boys’ Calf Shoes go for $1.19 Everyday nnd Fann Shoes for hoys 98c Infants Piohler's Fine Ones, 5 1-2 to 8 T $1.19 $1.25 Fine Shoes, 5 1-2 to 8 98c fLOOilkit Show, 5 1-2 to 8 67c Another Lot, choice for 48c Women's Shoes All tho leathers employed in making Men’s Shoes aro popular this Fall in Women’s Footwear. Na poleons are again in favor. Button Shoes aro pop ular; Short Vamps are demanded; Tans have their friends; Welt soles, beveled and closely trimmed, giving protection from dampness nnd nt the same time presenting dressy appearance are being more generally worn by Ladies, but “Tiyns” still have their friends; choice of all $5 Women's <D* <2 -IQ Shoes $4.00 and $3.50 kinds we ask you to pay QQ In this sale $3.00 and $2.50 Ladies’ -| QO Shoes of every kind are priced at ... N? A%7O The thoroughly known “American <D* -| QQ Girl” $2.50 Shoe we sell for NP A .027 Old Ladies’ Hand Turned Bale, Congress, Juliettes nnd Bnskins, leather or rubber heels, 98c, $1.19, $1.39 A special fine grade $1.67 A special lot of 500 pairs $2.50 and $2 Qt A Q Shoes, any kind you nmv ask for ... «|P A.rrO $1.19 All kinds of $1A0 Dress or Everyday Shoes we offer at A great lot of every kind, thrown together, . .98c Some rare bargains hero, - v- Rubbers For Women, Misses and Children, ,.39c, 48c, 67c Misses' $1.39 .19 Large Girls’ School heel and medium Dress heel, fine $3.00 to $4.00 Turn and Welt Shoes, from tho famous maker, Piehler, at Rochester, (It* -J Q Q N. Y., just taken into stock »IP A .7 O Piehler’s—the finest, worth $2.50, (ij* -| / Misses’ sizes, 11 1-2 to 2 *1P A .O J Box Calf, Kid or Patent $2.00 School Shoes, thick soles, lace or button, sizes 11 1-2 to 2 Same kinds and same sizes of $1.50 Shoes, our price Another lot of every kind 98o Children The season of wet and cold weather is at hand. Protection must be given the feet of the growing children. We have made extensive provision for caring for their needs. You have only to bring or send them to ns: , Piehler’s kind, 8 1-2 to 11 $1.39 $1.50 grades, all kinds, 8 1-2 to It $1.19 $1.25 grades, all kinds, 8 1-2 to 11 98o $1.00 grades, all kinds, 8 1-2 to 11 67e Babies Piehler’s, worth $1.50, 1 to 5 98o $1.25 Fine Turned Soles, 1 to 5 89a $1.00 kinds, Lace and Button, 1 to 5 67o Another lot, worth 75o, 1 to 5 ...48c 50c kind, we sell for '. 39c The Adjusters, who for several weeks have been working to satisfy the demands of the insurers of THE UNION SHOE STORE STOCK Have succeeded so well as to have now sold to us the remainder of that stodc at a tremendous sacrifice. It is all included in this sale. We have bought it so cheaply as to enable us to sell the same at the MIGHTIEST REDUCTIONS on any nrices that have heretofore prevailed on this Union Store Stock. r ['t DON'T FAIL to attend this sale and bring with you the ehtir* family, that they all may priflt by this Unmatchable, Unprecedented and Irresistible Money Saving Opportunity to buy Shoes. _ " CORNER OF - - _ THIRD AND Presents-Opening Tomorrow CH ERR Y E. B. HARRIS & CO. YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WAIST IT CORNER OF THIRD AND CHERRY