Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1903
a
Newbro’s Her
More men and women have gotten
positive results from the use of NEW-
bro’s HERPICIDE than from all other •
hair remedies combined.
Newbro’s Herpicide is the ORIGINAL remedy that kills
the dandruff germ. It eradicates dandruff, stops falling hair
and permits a natural liuir development by destroying the
tiny vegetable growth (a germ or microbe) that bouses hair
destruction.
• Nature constantly struggles to supply life and vigor to
the hair, but the dandruff germ saps this vitality and
strangles the life ottt of the hair.
START RIGHT BY DESTROYING THE CAUSE
of Hair Loss with NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE
Extraordinary Results Sometimes Follow Its Continued Use
It Benefits a Lady Scalp Specialist.
6433 Inglesldo Ave.. Chicago, IS,
"I am sending you my photograph to show what Newbro’s Her
picide has done for me.
“Since I first tried Herpicide upon mv hair I have used It exclu
sively In giving scalp treatments to others, and I would not think of
* trying to.get along without it/*
‘ (Signed) MRS. ANNA CONNER.
Indispensible Following Severe Illness.
‘1 was convalescent from a critical illness of. pneumonia-and Av*-
hair was left In a deplorable condition, falling out and breaking off.
dry, harsh and brittle. The sjnlp lacked nutrition and seemed dead.
I used Herpicide according to directions With most beneficial results
und attribute the restoration of my hair entirely to your Herpicide. I
can conscientiously endorse It for doing all you claim, and it gives
m© great pleasure to recommend It"
(Signed) MRS. M. MEORUE.
.. _j ph —,—,
nnd a single trial will show why discriminating ones prefer It Con
tains no sticky substance. It will not stain or dye the hair. It stops
Itching of the scalp almost Instantly.
8end 10 eenta 1 ft stamps to Tho Herpicide Company, Dept. 42, Detroit, Mich.,
for sample and booklet. Two 8iies—50 cents and $1.00. At Drug
* Stores. When you oall for Herpicide, do not accept A sub-
v * stltute. Applications At Prominent Barbar Shops.
LAMAR & LAMAR
Special Agents
Clark. C. M. Rood, H. F. Ray. H. N.
Hall and T. <1, Hilbert.
Mrs. C. C. Nlcholls left left recently
for points In Alabama, where oho will
visit for several weeks.
Mias Alyce Smith will leay
few days for Mamm. where she will
visit friends for a Jew weeks.
The Young Married People’s Bridge
Club was entertained by Iff. und Mrs.
1*. J. Hrown at the'horde of Mr. and
Mrs. s. a nrown.
Mrs. w. D. Dent was hostese et an
Informal bridge party. Miss Wllito
Walters won the prise.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H Pope nnd child
ren win leave in a short while for
Cordele. where they will make thetr
future home.
MIsb Grimes, of Richmond,
the city, a guest of Misses Stella and
Maud Kalmon.
Miss fettle Thompson, of Quitman,
who for the past few weeks has been
the attractive guest of Miss Kathleen
Gilbert. left for Columbus to bo a
guest of Miss Julia Wlllll for a few
weeks. Miss Thompson gained a host
of friends while on her short visit In
Albany.
Mrs. j. h. Myers and little son.
Poulan, who have been spending a
few days here, guests of Mrs. C. R.
| (Heaton, have returned to their home.
The reception given' by Mrs. 8. D.
Jones at her elegant home wits one of
the most clnbomte ever witnessed In
Albany. It was'In honor of Mr. and
[ Mrs, P. W. Jones, who have Just rp-
j »»med from the’r wedding trip, nnd
rrsde -lck- Fa a a n.
Mr. etil Mrs. J. M. Frederick, fir., of
Wells!«»n. announce the engagement of
t’-'-lr daughter. Nun to Mr. Edgar l- on-
nv.l Fagan, of Fort valley. The wedding
will occur Docentbsi 4 in.
MIL L ED Q~i vTlTjLE.
l‘r and Mrs. John Pepper Atkinson
entertained at S large party complimen
tary to tltolr attractive guests. Miss
Louise Atkinson, of •Newnan. Ga., and
Miss Louise Wallace, of Kastman. Ga.
MI-38 Josephine Betliune entertained a
number of her friends at her homo near
tho city. As It Is only n short time be
fore the holidays the time Was pleas
antly passed In dainty needlework, and
refreshments were served In two courses.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Terrance Treanor enter
tained their friends at their lovely home
serums (Iih river at a large bridge party.
.The holiday colOrti were used, palms,
ferns and vasea of brilliant rod roses.
The score cards Were hand-painted
holly. An elegant hot bird supper
<1 at tho close of the games.
Charles Brown complimented Miss
Antoinette, finenlnge, of Madison.
*«. srv right, ami tho tahlo
beautifully deeoratod With pink
white cartlAtlnns. Mr. Brown'* guests
were Misses Antnlnrttn finnlllngs. Ruby
Jones, Gertrude Norvell and Louise For-
" *Iessrs. H. O. Wli '
nnd Frank Rone.
Congressman
W. G. Brantley
Continued From Page Four.
so. Instead of feeling ourselves the
only aggrieved ones and flocking to
ourselves, ceasing to be interested In
any section of the country save our
own, we should, while admitting our
responsibility, endeavor to obtain and
wield the power that should go - with
responsibility. That and nothing more
was all my first article suggested. My
friend in his article accuses the south
of practicing sectionalism. He ^ridi
cules my observation that the plan,
nf which he admits himself to be the
nfiopted father, la sectionalism, and
Bays: "As if ohr every act for tho
].ivf forty yen r.- )i a • not had the effect
of scctlonallzlng tis." I join once more
with him. If not joining the Repub
lican party constitutes scotionallslng
Itself, then the south will have t<
plead guilty to the charge, but other
wise the south Is not guilty.
Following the civil war tho south
naturally felt a hesitancy about en
forcing Its political views anywhere, cratic party*goes Into power again.
* ‘ We cannot fa© •‘outcasts*’ within tho
enough and ahould again essay tho studies at ML do Sale* Academy.
role leadership. My frisftd says that we Mrs. Max iBerry. of Atlanta 4
of the south are "political outcasts.’’I • - x uerry * 01 At,tnu - 1
Wo are only so because, th© Republl
can party ha? made us so.. We wore
. "political outcasts" when Grover
Cleveland was president, and wo will
not bo '’outcasts" when the Demo-
It did not become Sectional, but Itl
mado the victim Of sectionalism.!
was helpless and could only protect
against the party at whoso hands It
suffered and was made to pay the
pains and penalties of feeing section-
allzed against This protest it has
continued to make until this day, and
this la the sum and substance of its
sectionalism. Bo far from feeing sec
tional the south has from year to year
yielded its own (deals of government
and allowed other Interests and other
sections -to dominate and control Itsi
own political party, in the hope, vain
though It has been, that the great|
party of sectionalism, tho Republl
party, would bo overturned. It seems
to me that wo have now yielded long
Democratic party except of our'own
free will* My proposition is for us,
whether outcasts or not. tp take
charge of tho Democratic party, not
for the purpose of pandering to all the
“isms” of tho country, but for the
purpose of framing a "simon-pure
democratic platform and ntfmlnutlng
a candidate to match It." Wc have
waited long enough on' our friends
and alllda In other sections to load us
to victory and tho time has como for
us to lead awhile. When we have
honestly tried to right-about the old
democratic ship and steer it In the
right direction, and -failed In the at
tempt, "it win be time enough," as
have already said, "for us of *th»
south to discuss & sectional democ
racy or a new party.”
Instead of quarreling with our
brethren north, east and west, let Us
put up to them fairly nnd squarely the
proposition: "You havo tried nnd
failed, now let us try." "Isms" and
"new and untried” things not only
divide us but they havo been our un
doing In tho nation; let us sway from
them and got back to safe ground and
bo propnrefl to catch the tide of vic
tory, whloh Is surely coming, for tho
Republican party at the gait it Is go
ing cannot last much longer. Above
all things let us preserve our "Ameri
canism,’’ the very highest typo of
which Is found by practicing tho
principles and tho virtues of the dem
ocracy that we love and In which we
believe. I commend the- earnest *eal
of my good friend. Mr. Osborne, and
praise him for what I believe to too hts
genuine lovo for the south, but I
would urge him to turn his zeal and
great ability In a "practical" direc
tion and cease chasing a wlll-o’-the-
wlsp, that,' even If he could catch,
would truly make of tho south a for
lorn and despised ‘’outcast”
GEORGIA SOCIAL NEWS
(Continued from Pag# Three),
Coney. Porter McCall, Well Smith, Mar
tha Brown, Mary Hunter. Quitman,
Grace Smith, Tennessee. Oble McKenzW
Montezuma. Messrs. McL. Pale, Rob!
Pato, Torn Pritchett * ‘ "
Montezuma. Messrs. McL. Pate, Robt.
Pate. Torn Pritchett Lee Jordan, Will
Van Bell. Ruel Amlerson, Drs, Robt and
*ulian Bt6ne. . >
ALBANY.
McsdamaA William Lockett and
Edwin Sterne entertained at cards at
the home Of Mrs. Lockett on Jackson
street
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Schofleld, of Ma
con, arrived In the city and are guests
of Mrs. Schofield's sister. Mrs. Hollle
Harris.
Mrs, Rebecca Hemphill, of Tampa,
Fla., who ha* been visiting Mr. D. L.
Wooten for a few weeks, expects to
return to her home in Tampa In a
few days.
Mrs. J. E. Johnson and baby left
this week for Montgomery, where
they will visit relatives for a few
wrrkst
Mr. and Mrs. Morris TX Kaufman,
of Chicago, ere guests of Mrs. E. N.
Clark for several weeks, j.
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. K. Land, of Knox
ville, Tenn, are spending a few days
here, gUesu of the Ht. Nicholas.
M'"- Wllilii Morton has returned
from Macon, where she has been vis-;
Iting frionds for the peat f<
. who
has been the guest of Mrs. C.
Whitehead for a few days, has roe-
turned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen and little
son. of Macon, who havo been visit
ing the Misses Cause! for several days,
have returned home.
Mrs. Herbert FroyersOfi and baby
left ibis week for Atlanta, whore they
expect to make their homo, Mr. Frey-
erson having accepted a position
there.
Mesdomes William Lockett and Ed-
Wln Sterpe were point hostesses at Mrs.
home nt tho second of a gp-
Mlsse* Antojnrtto finnlllngs. Ruby
tfuiiun, Gertrude* Norvell and Louise For
mil. Messrs. K. O. Winslow, James In 1
nd Frank Bone.
Kate Thresh will entertain
Monday afternoon and evening compli
mentary to her guests, Mrs. W. L. Mar
tin nnd Mrs. R. rc. Douglas. Of Macon.
"Tonsy Turvy." an amateur perform
ance. given by the young people of Mill-'
cdm-vUle. for the benefit of the Georgia
Military College band Friday night In
which a large sum of money wae cleared,
was repented last night for the benefit
of the different church fmcletle*. About
925 was given eich of the live societies.
Miss Leila Lamar was the hostess at
the Girl's Embroidery Club at her
on Thursday afternoon. Roses
ferns were used In bowls to decorate tho
lovely living room. A salad course was
Antoinette Bnclllnu _
lovely chafing dish supper by Miss l/tulse
Ferrell. The guests were Misses Nell
nnd Huhy Jones, and Messrs. Jim In
gram, Curl Vinson, Charlie Brown and
K. G. Winslow.
The banqtmt given by the Red _Men
was one Of the most elaborate i
ever given In this city. Covers wei _
for over two hundred nnd sixty. The
toast^tTUistcr of the occasion was Mr.
: Miss Antoli
to Madison after a visit Id Miss Ruby
mV and Mrs. Charles Conn and chll
dren, of Macon, Were recent visitors to
Mr. John Conn. _
Misses Ilessln Ennis and Julia Conn
have returned from a visit to Miss Lucia
onh In lutGrnnge. Ga
Mrs, Fredrick Pclote nnd little Mli._
Eleanor Pearson, of Albany, are visiting
M^nnd.Mj
vH
Y
ftloMrs*
dlss Nails
ilt to Mrs.
Mrs, i
visit io
•T Little has returned from
i. R. A. Graves In fipnr'
*“ m
Jones lmsjo turned from »
George
in Monti-
, _. ay nnd ehlldn.
Ring Mrs.. Frank dovant In Montgomery,
fifrs, John Barrett and children have
returned from a visit to Mrs. Henry
*£ewi* fi’. Rhodes and children,
llclous refreshments were Borved after vWt "
the game. The matrons who attended "ftrlJnd r n - --
Lockett’s
rlcs of card parties at which ’"they
are entertaining during tho season.
Rfidgfe^ w.«A the gamo played. Mts.
■- game. The matrons who attended
the party were Mcsdames II. L. Jonei,
J. P. Munnerlyn, O. J. Whitehead. J.
P. Clarks, F. O. Tlcknor, W E. Woo-
ten, R. C. Kntmnn, 8. H. Tift, W. H.
2lmmerman. N. R. Dshnn, W. T.
Freeman and H. T. McIntosh.
Mis* Margaret Wright entertained ft
number of young friends At a party nt
the home of h<*r parents, Rov. and
Mrs. C. T. Wright.
Mrs. J. p. Callaway entertained a
number of Albanians at a dinner par
ty and muslcnl nt her home In Lees
burg. Sotno of the best .yojees among
the younger social set Were heard In
Mrs. Callaway’s drawing room. Those
who attended from Albany were the
Misses Enin Jones, Elisa • flhaffer. Vic
toria Collier, Virginia Cnrrlngton and
Miss Mary Westbrook; Mesirs, C. M.
returnee ....... — —
Florida nnd are nt home with
Troutman.
ffiS.
Maddox, nf
... Eutonton,
unung ini8. Georjrn Brnntny.
Mrs. W, 8. nrooks and Muster Blllla
Brooks lmvn returned to Macon after a
VMM to Miss Nettie Moore.
Mrs. E. 8. Griffin, of Fort Worth,
Tex.., is Visiting Mr*. C. A. Robertson.
Rev, nnd Mr*. A. B. Echols and m...
George, of Sparta, are visiting Copt, and
Mra. George Corake*
Mre. John T, Day Is In Fitzgerald,
where her father, Hon. Judson O. flhep*
herd, le critically III.
Mre. Thomas Conn, Jr.. Is visiting rel
atives In Tampa. Fla.
Mra. IV. K. liulllngton and Misses Jes
sie nnd Ruby TlRsereeu. of Macon, have
returned home after being guest* of Mts.
"'enry Parker for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. White and daugh-
If one could think
of the joys of spring,
the melody of music
and the perfume of
flowers, and have them
all combined into ono
delicious morsel, that
is just what you would
have in Steere’t Candy.
Of unquestioned purity,
of unequaled flavor and un-
approached popularity.
Sold by all Druggists and Confectioner*.
Manufactured by
Littlefield & Stcere Co.
K-voxville, Tenn
Exclusive Agencies
Granted.
V
Police (Joupt
On the Banana Peal.
Thero are two doge in Macon that
re ownerless and are veritable
tramps, und they always go together.
The police know them well, and dur
ing the night when tho streets are
deserted, and there le nobody to see
and to watch, and there is nothing
else to think about, they look at thes
dogs as they prowl' over the town,
always together, and admire the strong
tie of friendship between them.
These dogs have their prototypes
in two negroes, who are seen as often
perhaps «a tho dogs, and always to
gether, One Js known as Shorty,
because of his stature, and the other
Is known as 811m, because of hts be
ing so tall.
The *pollce know them, and while
they «eo tho pair at all hour* of tho
night, and often in thr day. they are
always in such good humor, and so
apparently harmless, that they nave
escaped the charge of vagrancy, or
even the leaser offense of Toltorlntf.
Hence it 'wa* a surprise to aeo them
In court yesterday morning. The
charge was disorderly conduct, and
the officer was one of the new police
Who had not become accustomed to
the things one see* nt night. This
officer said that he found them sur
rounded by u crowd, and acting In
such a disorderly manner n» to block
tho sidewalk. 81\orty wan first onllcd
upon to tell why they ■woro acting in
euch a manner.
"Weller, do de-olefl Dftt mans eay
mc’n Slim ack dlsawdly! Jcdgc. wlmr
yer gits die mans? Wot yer sent ter
dc country ter gltter poleecea fur?
Dlshyer mans kno# me’n Slim. Me'n
Slltn bemtrr gwlnr on die town *once
long nfo dry tuck w'taky out'n do
Stater Georiry, All dern or poleOees
know me’n 8Um. an* day know -\v«
donn nek dlsaw'dly no time. Ax 'em
•bdht hit. Jotlfie, Ax fthy dc or po-
leeces." .
’’What t want you to do I* to tell
mo about this trouble last night, and
I don't want any more fooltshncHH.*'
This from the court.
"SHUbh the, Jedge, *skuuo me. Look
ink now you doan know me’n Slim.
Ise gwinster tell yer Jlss how come.
Me’n Slim wUzzer gwlne down Poplar
street an* notter bodrln nobody In dls
wul, kase me'n Slim donn nover bod-
der anybody, cep’n doy bodder ti.i, nn*
time wo gits dar backer de maakot
house do fusser knowrd dsr wits Slim
down flat on do.iddownlk. Den Slim
ho say oh. Lawdy! art dm he rub
Ito hold whnr hit totchcd do brick
Artve-ihent. Dnr by he side wuzser
pornnnncr peelin' an’ I knowrd he
slip on dat peelin', an' hit ad funny
dattar'Jtflg couldn't hn'n Font laughin'.
Danner ttmk holt or slltn ter pull ’im
Up butter so fuller laughin' flatter
leggo iner holt, an' dat mek Klim
mad. ny dftt time or letter peonies
doy stop an' dey -hyoer me or laughin'
an’ sum er queuin' nn' Jedge. t dutino
Wot git inter mo t*r laUgh lakkor did.
An’ de mo’er laugh do mo'er laugh
an' do mo’ Bllm cuss. Jedge, hit wut-
ser nuff ter mck Bllm cum wld he
haldcr hn'ttin an* mo hr laughin', but
Jedge, hit was sho de trufe flatter jlss
couldn't he’p hit. t knowed Slim wu*
hu’t mighty , bad, butler oouldn't he'p
dat. Dat laughin' fit wua nn mn^ihll
sho had me, anner Jlss rfftdter laugh.
De crowd keeps onner gfttfn' blgger'n
hlggnr, hh' flat w'en dlshyer rtno po-
leecss kirn,. Bein’ e* ho didn’t know
thn'n Slim hn didn't know how tor
tek Slim er lavin’ dnr on de pave-
ment or groanin’ unner cusslh' nti*
mo'or laughin' laklter wuzzor Wum
fool, nn* dftt wot mckklm took us tor
de cooler."
"Toll »n« about this, Slim."
"Hit Jl«s Ink ho say. Jcdgo. Ef dnr
Izsnr pernannar peellq’ on do pavo-
ment any whnr In dls town I. la aho
tor atop right k nn hit. Anner atep on
dftttun down ukr on Poplar street an’
mer bald hit do bricks an' hit sho
did hu*t. ’* " * “ - ‘ * •
so short
fur ter go . ..
bit do me, an’ ,dat wot mek 'Im laugh
lakkrr fool stlddrr glttln* mo up from
do povn-pient. He doan mr-nn no
Imam. JCdxe. He J!s» couldn't he’p
laughin' ftn’.nio'n 'Im Is good fr'en’s
Ink wo alway* wuz."
"But aroorillng to tho evidence, you
are tho guilty parly. Shorty only
laughed, while you made tlm air blue
with your cusaln',." said tho court.
•Klim hadn't taken this view of tho
ensa. Ho saw that ho was to ho fined
and that flhorty wna to go free, and
that there wn* danger of a separa
tion, at least for a while. As noon
ns he could catch the court’s eye, he
said:
"Jedge. ef yer wants me ter tell
yer do trufe, Shorty cues heap mo’n
T cues. He de only nlggor In dls
town dnt kin laugh an' cus« at de
same time. Goan | didn’t wanfer tell
J sr dls, but do trufe mua’ come of
e stars shine. He aho did eusa,"
When the court sentenced them to
thirty days cncli on tho gang. It was
plain to see that they were happy.
They wera not to he separated.
Backache?
It’s Your Kidneys!
When the Kidneys Are Diseased the Whole System Becomes
Deranged, Complications Set in and Serious Re-
suits Are Sure To Eollow.
WARNER’S SAFE CURE
Mr. C. E. Mackey, a prohdmmt citizen of Vicksburg. MIm., who waa Vlee-
Prcaldent of the Howard ABHoriuil,,:, for the relief o? Yellow Fever sufferers, was
cured of kidney,Oliver and'bladder troubles by Warner’* Saf# Cure. Recently
Mr. Mackey wrote: "While n.-tina i’icsident of the Howard Aesocittlon for the
relief of tho yollow fever itufTereru. or which society I was Vlce-Preeldont, I was
obliged to expose m.vfelf to the illueasa while forwarding nurse* and supplies to
the stricken dMrictu, where they were dying like aheep—the death rate 80 p«*r
dally
"On 11 ic, 9tlt of November 1
Wae getting cinder, and at lit
• relHOse and wne given up t
hunt flMtit l whs cuhvsicfidng.
taken with Typhoid Fcvrr.
or. When I
is a walking
kidney*J
to tile.
hardH^HPH
n with Ty
dentil's d-
' ig
....... -.id btHtfllc.
very bait conrtlil n There was
bloody sediment In the urlr.e. wit!
my luick.
"About title time I commenced
Warner'* Safe Cut*. Which gave
.. with the disease, just at the weather
doing well, but through improper food hed
Is time l commenced taking
...ife Cut*, which «hvc me great
relief front the start, .and after taking It for
a time I was completely restored to health,
truthfully say it In a tioun to suffering
humanity—that
with khl-
of my
retne-
mmmm■ aiuicte<
»y anti t,ladder troubles, tor L kn6\v of
wil certain knowledge or your great ri
-/• Warner's. Safe Cure, for kidney
Ijfiddor troniites. ft was a godsetul to me
to get hold of It.
"If you wish, write any of our reoutabla
citizens unit from them learn ttiat 1 havo
simply stated facta."
TEST VOUR KIDNEYS.
Put aulne morning urine In a glnsn or l»ottle.
t It stund *4 hour*. If there in a teddlrh sedi
ment In tbe iKdtmu of the glass, or If the urine
cloudy or milky ot If you see particles
mu floating about in It, your kidneys »
sea and you dhotild art a bottle of \N
nam nit uc uric-Kg an' nit sno
u't. Wot mck Shorty Itlugh hn
ort dat W'sn he faU»h« ain’t *ot
er go an* hit donn hu*t 'Im Ink
tors, of Mneon. wars recent guests of
Mr. nnd Mr*. Allen D. Neshlt,
Mlse Annls-Harper, of Dcvcreau, Ga.,
Is ths guest of Mr*. Georgo Harr.
Mrs. J- R. Denlcl. of Tennllle. IS vlalt-
lnr^her ^*l^t«r, ^Irs. u. t F^ HsitIs^
Denton hn* returned
era
ANALYSIS FREE.
If after making tills tMt you have any doubt
as to the development of the disease in your
eystem. send a sample of yuur irlho, putting
your name and address on the package, to our
Medical Department, nhd our doctors Will an
alyze It and send you a report, with advice, and
tnedlcai booklet free.
When the kidneys are diseased the uric add la not carried oft and' this causes.
Gout, Lumbago, Rheumatism of th* Joints, Rheumatism of the Musdee. Rheuma
tism of the Heart. Rheumatism everywhere. Warner's Safe Cure drive* out the
uric acid.
In khlnry dlsesfie the bowels are often^conatlpated and the llv^ mrgld, Way-
undltion, and no III after i
oxporl-
Wnrrentnn after a vleit to her mother,
Mr*, n. F. Denton.
' hawk]nsvillb] *
Rev. Chs*. L. Greaves luis returned
from a visit to the fitate Baptist conven
tion at Madison.
Mr. It. E. Butler entertained the Goose
berry Club and a few other friends at
a mngnlflcent dinner laat Sunday, In ad
dition to turkey and other bood things
that go to make* up a royal repast. 'Poe-
sum and persimmon beer were served,
nnd the occasion wae greatly enjoyed by
*1 the guests.
On last Monday Mrs. N, A. Jelk# en
tertained at a delightful party In honor
of Mrs. Mark Holliman, of Iiattleshurg,
Miss., The house wee artistically deco
rated with »ase* of chrysanthemums nnd
ferns, and all these presented a beauti
ful appearance. In the reception hall,
dining room and parlor were ef*ht tables,
which were arranged for a game of trail,
Which was much enjoyed by the guests.
Mrs. nossrs won first prise end Mra.
HalUman the sceond. Mrs Jelk* received
her guests In a rose satin with black
lace trimmings. Assisting the hostess
were the Misses Coney, Alias Jelk* and
Miss Manna. The affair was greatly en-
n ed by all present.
fr*. C. W. Hatcher, who ha* btsn vis
iting Mr*. W. A. Matthews, has returned
to her home In Atlanta.
Messrs. R. A. Rate end A. F. Dortch
•rill leave soon for Tennessee to pur-
‘ so several car* of mule*.
.fr*. Mather Wynne, of Kastman, Is
vMttng relatives In the city. _
Mr. D. A. Bailey and family visit'd
Abbeville last Sunday, making t*na trip
through the country In Mr. Beliey’e auto-
MIm Mettle Lucas, of Eastman, spent
Thanksgiving In th* city, the guest of
her nunf*. Mrs. P. If. Bozeman and Mr*.
M. w. jiylor.
Col. L A. Whipple, of Cochran, was
In the cltv Monday.
Ml** OMe MrKenxI*. who has been at
tending the house party of th* Misses
McCall, has returned to her home at
Ifontesuma.
Miss O’* McCall haa returned to her
me In I’ltt*.
Mr*. Alexander Rtephen* has returned
from * visit to FamUr ml lie.
Dr. J. L. Matihewa hn* returned from
a visit to Atlanta.
Mr. n. R. Coley spent Wednesday In
Atlanta.
Mrs. J. W. Francis, of Cordele. Is vis
iting relative* in the Hty.
Mra. Ed. William*, of Kavsnnah. Is
visiting her slater. Mrs. Qeorgc Johnson.
Hon. K. D. Graham, of McRae, spent
needsy In the etty.
Miss Rosa Holder, of Macon, Is vlsltlns
raw fives In *h# H»y.
Judge fi. H Whipple, of Cochran, was
In the ulty Thursday. 1
- nr disrate thr bowels
Safe Pl’la quickly rMICvn
©need.
WARNER'S MAFW' CUBIC by put »P In two sixes and Is sold by all drug*!*!#,
at &0 CDN'TS Itlid $1.00 A IKH'Tl.l-l. ltrfUsu substitutes containing immifii!
drugs wnlch Injure th« systvin.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. $ grfO&RUZ'&tFZi'Vai
Itochrstcr. N. T., and mention Imvihg seen this liberal offer In the Macon Dally
Cortright
Metal Shmgles
ia.ra
Are especially
adapted lor ell
__ . nr as the L_. — „ „ .... ,
i lay them, for a hammer end nail* Is all that is necaaMry.
Drop In and See Thom.
CENTRAL GEORGIA PLUMBING AND HEATINQ 00.
—103 COTTON AVE—
■■TOT moMfT MAU. OKntR HUPK--
All Goods Guaranteed Under Pure
Food Law and Drags Act.
Why spend your money for compounded or rectified
goodn, when for tho lame money you can get tho straight
goodfi, when for tho latnd money you can get tho straight
article ? i/ook for tlm Pure Foot (guarantee which you will
find on all our goods, it means much to you. You buy
At— t when you order front ns. Wo arc wljolesale dia-
Lorx and gunmutce natlsfactlcn, or money refunded,
g shipped in nent, plain packages, express charges
ild, at prices named, Write for apccial wholcsslo
s In bulk lots. Booklet, complete list and full In
direct when you order front tt9. Wo arc wljolesale dis
tributors .itid guarantee satiffnctlctt, or money refunded.
Goods shipped in )"
prepaid,
i prices In . MB
formation mailed oft request.
Oa list turned below we or Ire good kites and brsakags.
# (ALL FULL QUARTS )
aid
On pr«ps<
bottleT|at
onlcrs
sliil-t »<t
at prices
quoted.
1’ut up la
•tOlir )<)(•,
•nt'ly
nsckedln
7 Xtttnln
Wrntover (b«#t world over), JBH
•E^ismsBBF
V*. Quran, extra flue old corn, over too proof j.40
nnrop nlraraye,extra mbond) jm
hr. Ulhirrau'H inicInlOln (tncdlclnal)
Krtly'* koyal Cora (the finert).... 3 '’5
Kelly’s Copper Distilled (tMttfed io tioad),, (.so
Kell/*# Medicinal Malt (bolUrd io bood) J.65
MIm Tempting (finest Maryland rye) 4.50
I gallon 5-ycsr-old Kentucky Rye
1 gallon e-year-ohl North Carolina Corn • . , * • .
I gauoo Holland Ota . . .
l xnllou i;m,i 1'iric Khcrry
atucky Rye \ ...
rth Carolina Corn I AW
ICHARf
"g* f *2.a
“win.::::::::::: J
iST
gallon l’orto Rko Uum . .
gallon Extra Good Fort Wli™
i (»n «.)> -u-,M Maryliifi.t reach Brandy .
If goods nsusd in Social Offer art desired Io plain cases, add 60c. on 3 end •F ‘
gallon pecksxe. , _ _
On orders w»,t of the Mlseltxippl. add soc. additional for each 4 ffusrtx. aMh
per DfatilUd (koitWd In bond) on rhkh tor ordrrx ouUlie of Vircuu*,the Carol
AUbam#. MsryUnd and DUtrlct of Columbia
8r.oo for is <iu*rts.
f Columbia, add 40c. for 4 quarts, 73C. f« ® auerts, a
Goods Named Below Shipped by Prefslift or Express
Charsci “ COLLECT.” Safely Packed In Neat,
PI(ilii Cases. No Slarks to Indicate Contenta.
Whokisls Prices QuoUd oa Cere Goods below am Flat, and Do oot Corat Esptws Charge
( t Cas«t5 Half Flats and k-flf
{ (Case id If alf PtntsaodfS Ffotg «•«
l 1 Case m HalfPlatt and as Plots J«.*f
( 1 Cara ri If ilf Piute sod 8PlnU. SI
< i Cara i'> llilflMtitsand riTlut#, Ml
l t Case ji Half Pints aaAM Plots »M5
( 1 Cara id Half Fiats and S Pints
J lease IG Half Pints and 16 Pint* &S
1 iCaraji IlalfFInUsa-lx^Plat* * 9*4*
( 1 Cara 16 Half Pints nnd 8 Tints so*
4 I Cara iC Half Pints nnd 16 Pints * l»
l I Case 31 Half • • “ —
Osceola Rye
Fine, Old and Mellow
Diamond K
Extra Good Rye
North State Corn
Old and Mellow
Old Valley Corn
Fine Quality
EXTRA
• FECIAL
gad • Plats
Flats and 16 Pint*
Plats and 14 Pints
Case id Half Flats aid 8 Plats
•I 1 C*sc 16 Half Pints and is Pints
( i ran it lisltmgmMa^im
) t gallon 1
)Si : i
Cara 3t Half Plata and >4 Plats
North Carolina Corn
{—i!}
9
prrpaK*
PHIL. G. KELLY CO. SrSlShSKS?! Fine Liquors
1413 CAST MAIN , ?fil22 L S M S J ‘55 ^
ORDER EARLY AND AVOID TH E HOLIDAY RUSH. COMPLIMEN
TARY 80UVENIR PACKAGE WITH EVERY ORDER BETWEEN OB0.
10TH AND 24TH.
