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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPEir THURSDAY MOROTNU, DE&EJfBER TO, 1503 McEvoy’s Xmas Store ' Our Place Has Been Turned Into a Regular Holiday Store. FINEST COLLECTION OF XMAS GOODS , WE HAVE EVER CARRIED. It will help you in your shopping to give us a com plete look-over—not forgetting the Dolls, Toys, Games, etc., in rear of the store, and our Picture Annex. We are especially strong on Books this season. Something suitable for every member of the family, at— McEVOY’S 572 Cherry St. GOOD CLOTHES If you HI come here for your Clothes, you’ll re ceive a full measure of Satisfaction, and we’ll place you in thp lino of— Best Dressed FOR SALE Either cash or terms will buy a tract of, 20 acre* of land situated pn the Millcdgevlll* road Just 4% miles from the .city. We can make It 25 or 50 If desired. This tract lies nicely and has a, good deal of wood on U. $1,700.00 A very desirable 5-room cottage on •lot 50x260. on Winship street. This place Is splendidly located and is In Kapd condition. Terms $400.00 cash, oslance $22.50 per month. $1,800.00 For this price We will soil you a nioo 6-room cottage o n South College street. This plrtce is brand new and is a bargain at the price. Terms $200.00 cash, balance $20.00 per month. Place now rented for $15.00 per month. $2,250.00 We offer for this price a very desir able 5-room cottage on a good lot. on Holt* street. This Is a splendid neigh borhood and In good repair. We arc facilitated to offer terms If desired. MINTON-MORGAN COMPANY, Real Estate. • 420 Cherry St. ’Phone .1192. STANDING OF PLAYERS IN GOLF II Log Cabin has narrowed down • sldcnibly. The first round In the first and second flights have been played, and the players in both flights oro now ptaylng on the second round. By defeating Redding in a uphill game on Tuesday afternoon. W. O. Solomon, Jr., goes up a notch, and is now regard ed as a favorite for the championship match. Solomon will next play James T. Wright, und Dr. Scldctt will play Walter Reeks. Results of the match play up to date are as follows: First Flight—Seldcn beat Jones. Mc Afee beat Cutler. Taylor beat Jemlson, Redding beat Totkd, Solomon beat Sheri dan, Wright bent Burdick. Adams beat Shaw. Reeks beat J. H. Williams. Second Round—Reeks beat McAfee. Wright beat Adams and Solomon beat Redding. Second Flight: O. A. Smith beat Wil liamson. T.- 1). West boat McKay. F. B. West beat Duckworth. B. C. Smith boat Roberts. Freeman beat J. P. Williams, Jordan heat Spratling, H. A. Murphcy beat Battle by default. Coleman l>eat Brown. Second Round—T. B. West beat G. A. Smith, F. B. West beat Freeman. Deaths and Funerals / CHANDLER. Mr. Albftrt M. Chandler, aged 24 years, died at 7:50 yesterday morning at the Macon Hospital, following an Illness of several weeks. For a number of years Mr. Chandler was with the Massee-Felton Lumber Company, and was well known In Mac-on, Hclng a nephew of Mrs. W. 8. Ehney. He has made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Ehney for h number of years. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY The Depositors in the Equitable Banldng & Loan Co. are Invited to immediately communi cate with Hon. Joe Hill Hall for their mutual protection. The Protective Committee hope to secure for the Do- . positore a much larger proportion j (nearly double) 0 f the assets if prompt I action is taken by the Depositors. Pleaso immediately give Hon. Joe Hill Hall authority to act for your best interest. JUDGE AVANT WAS HURT with sorrow of his death. rived by his parents. The remains were shipped to Opelika this morning at 2:15 o'clock, where the funeral and intci’inem will toko place this afternoon. Died In Columbus yesterday at the ago of 90 years, Mr. John Farmer. The funeral will take place this morning at 10 o'clock, leaving Hart's mortuary at •:30. Rev. T. I). Kills will conduct tho sendees. Interment at Riverside. MACON MAN SELECTED TO REPRESENT ATLANTA By a telegram received last night from Atlanta It in learned that at meeting of the Yuarab Temple of the Mystic Hlirlners. Mr. Charles K. Da inour was elected ns tho representative of that temple to the Imperial Temple, which meets next year In Loulsvlllo. This is considered quite a compli ment to Mr. Damour. who will ho sur prised this morning when he reads iho news of his selection. ICE WORKS NOW III OF By order of Judge Felton Mr. A. Block was yesterday appointed temporary re celver for tho Central City Ice Work*. This order was Issued at the Instance of Joseph Dspnenberg. A. and N. M. Block, estate or Ham Welchselbaum. Morris Harris, and such other persons who are Interested and may have desire to Join In the petition. The Central City Ice Works was char tered May 10. 1816. for the term of twen ty years. This term having expired, the company is now without chart-red right* and for the purpose of reorganization the largo majority of the stockholder!, rep- large majority of the stockholder!, rep resenting nearly 95 per cent of the 1.236 allures and of the $126,300 of outstanding stock, have taken this method of reor ganizing. . The company is doing a prosperous business, and it will be earned on by Receiver Block until the organization Is perfected. CONTEST IN GODFREY Ordinary Wiley was infonned yes torday that there would be a contest over the election last Saturday for justice of the peace In the Godfrey dis trict. The contestant Is Mr. E. N. Hun ter. who will contest tne election of Mr. J. E. Davidson on quite a num ber of grounds. He says that half the time during the election the man agers Svifcre not rproseiit. taiid Hhat votes were handed in any old way and placed in tho .box. He gives a num ber of reasons, all of which will be laid before the governor so that the commission will not Issue. IIGHT RIDER CASES TO COME UPMONDAY NEXT UNION CITY. Venn.. Dec. 9.—The trial of the eight alleged leaders of the night ‘ders’ band at Reel Foot Lake. Indicted i a charge of murder, will probably be- in on Monday next. Today a tentative trenment was reached wheifcby the nt- irneys representing the men are to be S ivcn until that time to prepare their efense. The first move of the defenso when the cases were railed today was to file a-f* grand Jur; ment*. Tl ave been returned. which returned the Indlet- grand Jury today add ' ddltional Indictments While aiding In getting the ambu lance at the city hall ready to go out on a call early yesterday morning. Of ficer L. M. Avant, got Jn the way of the tongde of the ambulance as it wa» swung around and was knocked down. The officer is the oldest officer on the force, and when, a young man such a blow would not have hurt him. but as It was he is laid up for several days •t home. His many friends will regret to learn of the accident, and will wish for him a speedy return to duty. \N IS FOUND BY SHERIFF ROBERTSON ' An inquiry from a Confederate vet eran concerning his brother was pub lished yesterday. It was a letter from U. F. Dreher to the sheriff asking to And his brother. H. W. Dreher, who once lived In Macon, for him. Yesterday Sheriff Robertson receiv ed a letter from Mr. J. Reuben 'Bur nett. 672 Oak street, saying that he knew both men well, and that they were raised In Crawford county, and that the missing brother was now liv ing at Llseila. Through the systematic and courte ous way of doing things In the sher iffs office a letter was sent at onco to the Inquiring brother in Mississippi, telling hlpr the g-md news. AN OPEN MEETING IS TO TO BE HELD AT LAGKY HALL An open meeting will be held at loickey'a Hall on the night of next Tues day, to W’hlch all non-union men and the public generally are Invited ht attend The meeting la to lie held by the Mill Men's Union, and it will he addressed by Mr. Will'am J. Wilson, organizer for tho United Carpenters and Joiners of America; Mr W. T. Anderson. Mr. Harry Burns and Mr. T. K. Ryals. Tho committee of arrangements Is composed of Messrs. Charles Schahe. R. L. Hackney and D. K. Palmer. It is expected that quite a large crowd will b« present, as the names of the rpeakorn for the occasion Is a guarantee that something interesting will tie said. SURRENDERED HIMSELF ALLOWED^ TO PAY FINE Joe Turner, formerly a chauffeur for Mr. J. C. Walker, who took that gentleman's car out one Sunday aft ernoon to the locality known •> little Jacksonville and transported negroes for so much per, and who was llnod fifty dollars for It.'and who was sent to the gang in default of payment, and who escaped after a few days,, went to the station house and surrendered yes terday. He had been in Tampa and has been writing hero for some one to pay his fine for him. By the Intercession of friends, he was allowed to pay his fine and eucape further punishment. FIRE DEPARTMENT ON THE 1IVEYESTERIAY The firemen have been having an easy time of It for some time but the sparks have begun to fly again, und yesterday they were out three times, und once the night before. The first alarm came over the tele phone at 7:30. This was a house at 205 Hardeman avenue, belonging to Mr. Tho*. R. Ayer, and occupied by Mr. A. C. West. A few shingles on the roof were,on Are and the damage was slight. Cause, sparks. The second alarm came In st 8:15 from box 57. and proved to be the home of Chief of Police Westcolt. Rut for tho prompt action of the firemen, the chief would now not have any home. As It Is. he will he forced to put on a new roof and to supply him self with a lot of new carpets and other urtjcles that wero badly dam aged by water. A portion of tho roof was burned, but the other damage was by the wa ter. The cause Is supposed to have been sparks. The loss at this house Is estimated to be nearly a thousand dollars, ered by Insurance. It wns necessary for the family to move out, but Chief Westcott hopes to get the carpenters at work: at onco *o that ho can move In without much delay. The third alarm came In from box 312, nnd was at 384 Madison street. Tho damage was to the roof and was slight. The house is owned by Mr. Marion Erwin, and occupied by gome* negroes. Cause, sparks. Last Tuesday night tho department as called out to th* home of Mr. J. D. McMurray, 723 College street. The family found the houso full of smoke nnd being unable to account for It, thinking that the blase wns so con fined as not to bo seen, sent in the alarm. The firemen found that some papor had bees left In a stove nnd was do ing a lot of smoking beforo It blaz ed up. JAPAN CREATES INTEREST WASHINGTON, Dec. 9—Tho cor respondence between Japan and the United States In relation to tho en tente to maintain the integrity of Chi na and protect the Interests of Amer ica and J^pan in the Orient was the subject of discussion today In tho senato committee on foreign relations. Senators Money and Bacon, who have shown the greatest Interest In the de tails of the entente. Indicated that they would not he in a hurry In asking for a disposition . of tho question by the foreign relations committee, but they intended to insist upon a full discus sion of the chrrespondenco which was forwarded to the committee In con- fldcnce. The Best Cough Cure A half-ounce of Virgin OH of Pine, two ounces of Glycerine and a half pint of Whisky, mixed, will cure any cough that Is curable and break a cold In 24 hours. mful every four hours. Ask for the genuine Leach's pound pure, pre- _ by the Leach Co., Cincinnati. Ohio. Take a tons) virgin' iHm .gared^ MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE Miss Janet Mallary Is visiting In Al bany. Oa., where she is the guest of Mrs **. .1. Bacon. Mrs. T. M. Payne, of Waycross. Ga., Is a guest of Mrs. *" • ••-- — Vinevllio avenue. L 1 CHATTANOOGA STORE 815 Broad Street LOUISVILLE STQRE 100 and 102 East Main Street Our Way ESS THAN A YEAR AGO vve decided to offer our whiskies direct to the consumer at actual wholesale prices—the identical prices that we received for twenty years from Clubs and Cafes. In order to do this, we were compelled to throw restric tions abound ourselves with regard to assorting and packing—for instance, with one exception we ao not ship less than six quarts, and do not assort. Our theory was that a number of consumers had grown sick and tired of ordering the average mail order whiskey, and if they could be assured that they could get a dependable whiskey direct from our dis tillery at a fair price, we would control a lot of busi ness that was awaiting for some reputable concern. This was a departure in the whiskey business that had never been tried before, and a lot of so-called . competitors predicted our ruin—please note we say “so-called”competitors,we have no real competitors; our business is so different,—we are in a class by ourselves. Up to the present time the results arc astounding to us—practically every one we have sold continues to re.-order. Our business shows an increase every day. Our whiskies have such a distinct mark of quality that our customers immediately become enthusiastic, and tell their friends. We do not mgkc exaggerated statements,we simply conduct our business in a con servative way, and tell you the plain truth about our products as indicated by an explanation of each brand offered. Do not let our prices prejudice you because they are low—just bear in mind that they arc wholesale prices and “bur way” enables you to purchase six quarts at about the price you would ordinarily pay for four. It would be good business on your part to order your Christmas supply of whiskey now—before the transportation companies become congested with the holiday rush EXPRESS 'PREPAID * Shipment Made in Wooden Boxes YEAST ROOM The Distiller’s Pride - DISTILLERY No. 100 Collective District Tennessee • A Model in Every Respect * Corn Whiskies •'GRASSY VALLEY-—Unndulltr- atefl. Very old. No better Corn Whisker made. 0 full quarts, $4.90; 19 full quartz, $7.50. "GRASSY VALLEY”—-White, 100 proof, straight Corn Whlzkey. Wo nro the only distillers selling 100-proof corn at $2.5$ per gallon, two gallons, $4.75, delivered. Shipments In Jugs. Small est shipment 1 gallon. Blended Whiskies -n, II. a CLUB"-A perfect Maid of old Kentucky WhUklrs. It has that rich oily ap)>carance. We consrientlouslv *ay there is no better whiskey. 0 full quarts, $5.75; 19 full quart!, $11.00. CATK'S “88”—A true hlcm! of Ken- lucky Whiskies. A good honest whiskey. Will give entire satisfaction, 0 full quarts, $5.00; 19 full quarts, $9.50. Tennessee Whiskey -FREESTONE'* — Unadulterated, straight Tennessee Whiskey. Our leach- ing process makes tills whiskey distinc tive. None better. Very old. 0 (uU quarts, $5.00; 19 full quarts, $10.00. Bottled-in-Bond Whiskies Following brandi bottled by the Gov ernment, whose stamp guarantees age, purity and strengths CONCORD PURE RYE, 100 proof, 6 full quarts, $5.50; 19 full quarts, $11.00. CONCORD BOURDON, 100 proof, 0 full quarts, $5.50; 19 full quarts, $10.50. CLARKE’S PUilE EYE, 100 proof, 0 full quarts, $6.25; 19 full quarts, $12.00. The Water That Flows From This [Spring is the Finest iq the World for Distilling WAREHOUSE A ALWAYS THE SAME Our whiskies do not contain one drop of spirits or other inju rious substances. They arc of delightful flavor, high in food prop erties and medicinal virtues. R. H. CATE & CO. Distillers Louisville, Kentucky Chattanoogp, Tennessee ORDER FROM NEAREST POINT AN AISLE IN WAREHOUSE Councll-Wllllngham — Beautiful Homr Wedding Last Evening of Popular Couple. One of tho most beautiful weddings /er soon In Mnwui was tlmt of Miss Kula Kellon Willingham and Mr Charles Monroe Council, of A malleus, which took K laco Inst even Ing. Wednesday. er the Vth, at the residence' of the bride's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Kdwnrd .1. Willingham, on Colic** street the *ueat of Mrs. Thomas M. Jclks, •'Ineville avenue. Mrs. Keith Carson, of Tlfton. wns ■ •cent rharmln* visitor In the city, whoi she was tho guest of Miss Mattie Wll- PRIZE AWARD The Reily-Taylor Co., importers and packers of famous LUZIANNE COFFEE, announce “VOTAIN” As the most acceptable name for a brand of Coffee, suggestive in answer to their recent prise offer. VOTAN is the hero-god associated with the Central American region where the finest Coffee in the world is grown. - _ -JUT. Miss Annla Lury Newton, of Madison. Is the guest of MIm Jennie Klley, at her 1 imu on Tattnall Hquaro Mina Mary Lovey Tt ville. arrived In th« city ■■■ la the guest of Misa Pearl Turner. Miss Annette Walker came down Monron last evening to attend the Coun- jvey Turner, of Galnea- the city last evening and *'1s« Pearl Turner, alker came down from ■$■■■■■■. jfilng to attend the Coun- cll-Wll!Uigham wedding, -and while here la the guest of Mrs. Bandera Walker. Miss Oenevleve Nortlon. of Dublin, la visiting relative* tn Macon. Mlse Pearl and Caro Lewis arrived la Macon the first of the w* • k. and were S ueeta at the Coundl-Willlngbam wed- Ing last evenln. The many friend* of Mr. R. W. Den ton will be glad to learn that he Is now connected with the A. G. Rhode* Bon Co., In the capacity of 'inalde salesman.” Mr. Denton Is an experi enced furniture man a* well a* a most popular gentleman. Party Who Leave for Florida Today. Mr. and Mrs. B. Nat Lewis and lit eon. Mre. T. C. Amos. Mrs. c\ fj. CalL way. Mr. Jame* Jelka and his brothers. Masters Oliver and Howard Jelka, leave today for IVxnpano, Fla., on the east coast, to spend several months. Mrs. tl C! Moore Entertaine st Morning Party Todys. In honor of Mrs. Samuel C. Cooper. Mrs. 8. C. Moor* will entertain today at a morning party, about eighteen guests. Mrs. Moore Is a cordial hostess — - - party w * * • of tue t Meeting Today of tunday School Teach ers' Union. All Interested tn Bunrtay school work are cordially Invited to attend the meet ing of the Sunday School Teachers* Union, which will he h*l4 this after- norm et tb«* First Baptist Church, at half after 3 o’clock. The primary leueoA v;IH he laiurbt by Mlse Antes Imuglas and the senior lou se* by Sir. F. L. Mailary. id licautlful blooming Which converted It for the time _ wonderful sylvan bower, made ready for the nuptial of tho lovely and charming bride. S uanmlea of southern smllax—than ch there Is nothing more beautiful and really decorn live—was employed In garlands and ftatnona about the walls of all the rooms on the lower floor. gifts The, tho smiiax twined with _..il It formed a deep fries* of green amund the walla downstairs, and graceful garlands of It. studded with electric lights, outlined the arches and columns of the doors, and wan wound nrtlstimlly about the chandeliers, the lights of which were softly shaded. . In the spacious drawing room, where the ceremony took ware the rxqulrlto decorations were all In white and green. The mantel was hsnked with maiden hair fern, ami llllee of the valley, form ing a high mound before the mirrored background, nnd the corner* of the room were hanked with palms and. Jardiniere of blooming call* lilies. An Improvised nliar was arranged of tall handsome palm* banked and at either side of tIUs were tall branching cathedral candelabra, holding dozens of lighted wax tapers. Handsome Jardiniere resting on white marble pedestals, held growing Ascension lilies, with great dus ters of the pure white waxen blossoms, and tall floor vases were filled with beaut j fid bride roses, at slther aldo of The flowers used In the library were white narcissus and bride roses vase* of the fragrant blossoms r blurts, bookcases and inking, the high mantel. .. Ty twine*! with smllax. losaoms resting on the sas and tables, and the high mantel, which was h-.i k!-.r t * T ?nthe breakfast room the same lovelv decoration*.were depurated, and the air was fragrant with the breath of theta exquisite flowers nnd white carnations, which flOad every available ptace. In the dining room a rich red and green motif was rjuried nut In the dero- ratlons. which Were of Richmond rose*, Polnsetts and iardlnleees of hloomln* azaleas which banked buffet, sideboard and mantel, the rose* with asparagus fern, forming a beautiful centerpiece for About a hundred nr mors guest* with the family sod relatives won assembled In the parlors for tne neremony, and promptly at 9 o'clock, the hour named for It, Guttenherger's orchestra, station ed In the hall. Get “ In sofe White mesas line end « ful of long stemmed A merles roses tied with long stMgog green embroidered tulle. the white sntln rlblxin* and forming an aisle for the bridal party to th«* altar. Then the attendants, the bridesmaids, descending tho staircase tn the lower hall, and the groomsmen the front stairs, and iplos, marching, to down the ribbon stale.'’ ....... MUs Mary Willingham, the first brides- ted —t first alone, and then the Brat .-..-.j. Mr. ITInglo Willingham. After them the others in couples passed down the aisle. Miss Camille Lamar. Miss Rose Crutchfield. Mr. John Council and bodice Mr. Will llarrold. Miss Rovllane Kdwnrds and Miss Kate Kills. Mr. Lester Hawkins nnd Mr. Polhlll Wheeler. Miss Irene Wal ker and Miss Claire Bolfoulllet Mr. Os- gnnd Willingham and Mr. Charlie Lewi*. Th, nuM. w.,» jj... ggdu’SSTS: The maid of honor. Miss Odelle King, came last, alone; gowned In pale green messallno and carrying American Beauty roses tied with soft streamers of white tulle. After her came the groom nnd his bezt man, Mr. Leo Council, of Ameil- cus, then the bride with her father. Mr. Kdward J. Willingham, meeting them at the altar, and completing the beautiful W Willingham, of Richmond, the bride's uncle, awaited them, and In a very beautiful and Impressive ceremony united the happy couple, using the ring service- the soft strains of the orches tra In "Traumeree" sounding a invest accompaniment to the snored words mak ing them hushnnd and wife. The bride, who Is a tall, queenly young womnn. was rndlantlv beautiful In her wedding gown of rlrh durchess satin, which was made empire. The short I bodice was formed of line hand-run tuck- Hr^romuhdlelj^rijito-oh^^dincrystnla long sleeve* were made of real lace net. fill bridal veil of tulle, whlc - _ Jy rosea showered with lllle*-of*th*-valey and tied with loflg tulle atreainers, and wore a handsome diamond orescent, the groom's gift. After tlie ceremony a brilliant recep tion was held, to which several hundred gueste were Invited, ana elegant refresh ments and fruit nectar were served. The Icea were frozen In the form of Hearts, slippers and wedding belles, and the dain ty Iced cakes, suggestIvo of tho bridal even also, were beautifully embossed. The bride's cake, out by tho attendants, occasioned much merriment, and Interest as to who would find the prophetic sym bols concealed In the out*. Thes* fell to the following young people: Ml** Irene Walker got the thimble: Miss Camille I-amor, ring; Mr, Prlnjn* Willingham, •ho stick pin, and Mr. Jrohn Council, the dime. . I-alec In the evening the bride changed her wedding gown for * going-sway one, which was a princess* of Edison blue cloth, made with a long coat lined with whit* natln, and with It *ho wore a blue hat to match. - _— ..ill gpei., honeymoon at Nassau end in culm, later returning to make their home In A marl tafe >*nd their cus, wrhero the groom is prom t lent both* In business and- social circles, and will Introduce his charming bride ito a de-^ lightful coterie of frionds. . i Tho largo array of wcddlngt present* I Included many elegant and cent I r remem brance* from friend* a| over thu country, evidencing the love and esteem tn wliicii they urn held. Macon 1* loatho to givo up ?fl rs. Coun cil, who la one of her most livable an I charming young women, and wr III be quit* rightful little city to Which Sh I goea Among the out-of-towa relilUvea G iest*i at the wedding last (mining r*. B._P. Willingham, of Etl'a f — — *“ Rlcf “ an<$ R. J. Willingham. «-f Klchrajmd, VU.4 Mr*. Gao. Council, Mr. and Mr*. Oa Council, Mr. and Mr*. FTanll Harmi.i, Mr. Luther Hawking and Mr. JVihn Couni 'll, of Atnericua; Mr. and lira. Low!*, and Dr. and Mr*, ikpi. of Mon* trzuma; Mirer* Ireno and Anisette Wal ker. of Monroe; Miss Honnllu Hughes. o4 mnvllle; Mr. J. 1>. Wade, of Marshal- villa; Mr. Paul Vone, of Atlantic ■pending th« )ler " — Waiter Crawford F we<k with Mrs. IT pier on High street, coming isver to at tend the Council-Willingham wedding. They All iC l Have Got Others” writrs Mrs. M. E. Burleson, of New Decatur, Rla., “to try Cardui, and they all join mo in praising it for sick woman. I shall use Cardui as long as I can get it to use. -1 was in a delicate condition and had formerly had two mishaps and came very near |' losing this child. My doctor told me he didn’t think Cardui could help me; that I had waited too long, But I stopped taking doctors' medicines and sent for a bottle of Cardui, aud in less than a week was up and able to do my housework. Five months later, ggHBEWBSarag after taking 5 bottles of Cardui, and with only; 1V£ hour of paiu, I was the happy, mother of a ” healthy, baby boy, of 11 pounds.” ' Cardui has been found to strengthen v and tone up tho womanly organs, riJgn-.. lato the functions and restore weak; women trt health'. .. St 11 is a pure, vegetable medietne,' gonuiuo curative powers, and act* so gently as i < > bn without any kind oUbad ; \ 1 after-effects on young or old. 1 It can’t help but help you. Try it Take CARDUI