About Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1908)
1BE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 190fiT > ■VA WILLIAMS CO. 570 CHERRY STREET Our showing of Christmas Jewelry is by far the finest we have ever had. we have taken unusual pains to make this stock measure up to the expectations of the most critical buyers of Jewelry in Georgia, and our long experience in buying, knowing what to buy and what to let alone has given to this house its splendid reputation as the place where the most up-to- date, the latest and the best can be found. The result of pur efforts in behalf of our customers is shown in this su perb line of Christmas Goods, including DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW ELRY, CUT GLASS, BRIC- A-BRAC. This stock has not yet been picked over, but is complete in every department and it awaits your inspection. Wfe call particular atten tion to the following, which are decidedly appropriate to the season: Lockets and Shirt Waist Rings Lockets from $2.50 up to $20.00. Shirt waist Rings ranging from $3.00 up to $20.00. LATEST NOVELTIES Watch Fobs, Pins and Button Sets A nice suggestion for gentlemen, a Pin and Button Set. A beautiful line of Watch Fobs. Gold Bracelets and Sterling Silver Mesh Bags HandsomC lot of Bracelets, $5.00 up. Sterling Silver Mesh Bags; the latest out, $20.00 and up. Sterling Silver Manicnre Sets and , Umbrellas Sterling Silver Manicure Sets $12.00 to $60.00. Gold and Silver Handle Umbrellas from $5.00 to $50.00. Cut Glass and Diamond Rings Large line of exquisite Cut Glass, weighty and sparkling. You should inspect our stock of Diamond Riugs before buying. Inlaid Brass Wo have a ehoiice stock of Inlaid Brass. We call particular attention to our line of Fern Dishes and Smok ing Sets. Gold Band China Everyone knows what these goods are . We have just received a large shipment of this beautiful ware. Nothing could be more appropriate as a gift to wife or mother. • Prices are low considering the extremely high quality of these goods. Smoking Set Nothing could bo more ap propriate as a Christmas prosent than ono of thoso handsome Smoking Sots. They are worth much more, but we quote them at $7.00. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE On request We will send our Illustrated Catalogue FREE TO ANY ADDRESS You can buy as advantageously as if you were in J&acon. WE GUARANTEE EVERY THING TO BE EXACTLY AS ‘REPRESENTED. f dZ J. H. WILLIAMS CO. dZ l FOR RENT THE PARK HOTEL MACON, GA. Will lease for a term of years. Completely furnish ed. The only first class hotel in the city at rate of $2.00 per day. In center.of city,. Splendidly furnished. En joys a large patronage of the best class. Other interest only reason for leasing. None but those with security need apply. • r B. L. HENDRICKS OWNER AND PROPRIETOR. [ 1111 ■ 11, ■ 1111 ■ i: 1111111111,, 1111 fQ=- 1 Personal j 1 NOTES, i For Sale at $2,500 A two-story, seven-room house, thoroughly modern, newly papered; within half block of College St. Splen did home or investment. Willingham Loan & Trust Co. 461 Third St. Phone 360 mm. In Fl.t. htly RsvImi. r ought not u» atlmtly of all. bus 11 km# for Ho hi**, poastM* to rr.nko > a cardan, it, haa no bo pOMtMt Uses for tutu* of bo*tfjtc 1 Bpiri i aay of them. baxleY. The moat beautiful wedding that haa taken place in a number of yeara In this city was that of Mis* Mnd<ma Grlner and Mr. Pewltte Gilmore, which waa solemnized at- ‘the , Methodist church on Wednesday evening. The decorations of the church, white and green, were artistic and beautiful. To carry out this motif, garlands 'of grfcen. Interwoven with white lilies, were festooned about the altar and against the ivory walla; magnificent fern# wore uned.to further carry out this pleasing combination, forming a background for the pretty picture, the brldai party In its artistic grouping. A canopy was formed of garlands of whit# and green, lilies and greenery under .which the bride and groom, maid of honor and. . beat man atood, suspended from the center of this can* opy was m superb tench of white lilies, the fitting^ emblem of the prity and sweetness of the fair young bride. At the first strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march, rendered by Miss Mills, of GrlfTIn. the bridal party en tered. led by the ushers. Mr-»Wade II. Hhephard and Mr. Alvin V. Hellers; Miss Townsend, wearing an exqnlalU white messallne elaborately trimmed with lace, and Mr. Orover C. Adorns; Miss Holland, of Hover, In a lovely dl- rectolre costume, with Mr. Robert B. (iriner. brother of the bride. Imme diately preceding the bride was her maid of honor. Mlo* Irene Karon, daintily gowned In a pink director* costume The brtde enter.*d leaning | «>n the arm of her father. Rev. J. R. J Grlner. ami was indeed a picture of! • hr,rming voung wpmonltood In her j gown of wbiU satin and tact, act vt.il j falling in soft graceful'folds about her petite form making b picture that will linger In the minds of 'her friends long after the material has faded. Mias Grlner was m«-i at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. 11. C. Gilmore, his brother. Mrs. Gilmore is the eldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Grlner. and comes of a line of anrestqya conspicu ous for Its large number of Methodist ministers. Hhe Is the granddaughter of Mr. Renton, of Thomson, and has many prominent relatives In. Augusta and throughout the state. Mr. Gllmors is a young man. of ster ling worth, and though exceedingly young, holds positions of flvlr trust. He Is cashier-or the Cltlxens’ Ranking Company and is a young man of splen did business ability. He la prominent ly connected throughout Georgia. Immediately following' Ihe ceremony a lovely reception was held at the home of the bride, to which the Im mediate family and bridal party were Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore, have gone for a tour of tha stale of florid*. Mrs. Green Thomas Melton an nounces the engagement of her dang*- tar, Jessie Clementine, to Mr. John Cook Deen, or Douglas, at, the wed ding .to take place December 23 it and Mr*. K. D. Hooper were the chap erones. Miss Ruth VVeatherby Is visiting In Macon. Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at th<» home of Mr.'and Mrs. At bon Center, occurred the marring** of tluur daughter. Miss Maggie Center,, to Mi*. W. W. Kdward, Rev. A. J. Heara. pus- tor of Oconee Street church; officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward* left ou tho 8 o'clock train for Winder, their future Misses Agnes and I.ella Goss ara spending some time In New York. Mrs. T. W. Webb haa returned to her home in Jefferson. Miss Annie Shackleford has returned to her home in Lexington. ■ Mrs. P. w. Love, of Crawford. la tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Hod- awuy. Miss Ktta Park has returned to her home In Atlanta, after a visit to Mrs. Heleitp Shewed. Miss Charlotte Paterson will spend the holidays in Chicago. Miss Regina Silverman, who has been Mias Helen Michael's guest, lias returned to her homo In Atlanta. Mrs. Morris Michael Is spending several week* In Macon, the guest of her mother. Mrs. Hapn. Miss Jnnle D. Harris, of Atlanta, la the guest of Ml** Jennie DuRose. Mrs. Alex. If. Davlsoiv leaven soon for Florida to spend some time. Miss Marion Griffith, of Macon. Is the attractive guest of Mlsa Katlo Dearing. Mrs. Fred Wade left last week for Dublin. Mrs. Lon Prltchell has returned to Atlanta after a visit to her daughter. Mrs. J. M. Alexander. Miss Men Carlton Is visiting Mrs. Macon Johnson In iA'xington. Mrs. Morris Hknlnwakl, of Nashville, Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Charles stern. Miss C. n. Durham In in WAtklns- vlllr for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Carter will spend the holidays in Chattanooga. Mrs. J. H. Chandler, of Cft'.dton, la Ihe guest of Mrs. A. R. Wingfield. Mrs. W. D. Carter has returned to Wlntervllle. Mr. and Mrs. John Moody and M|u Young have returned their homo In Mivoya. Mrs. Carlton Jester and children are spending tho month of December In ‘Kutonton. Mrs. Julian Harris, of Atlanta, who has been the guest of Miss Lucy Stan ton has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. O. \V. Abney attended the Vincent-Waldorf wedding In Jonesboro Inst week. Mrs. G. IT. Cox. of TsiGrange. |* the guest of her mother. Mrs. K. II. Da vis. Mrs. H. C. Conway Is spending sev eral days In Atlanta. Mrs. Rosser, of Detroit, Is ^pending a month In Athens. Mr. and Mrs. K. K- Lumpkin. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ka Id bridge, Mr. anil Mrs. A. I* Hull and the Misses Hull will attend the Smith-Ransom wedding In Atlanta on the tilth of December. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ruth Wells gave a soiree nt the Harawa hall to her guest, Miss Lanier, of Blrmlng- ham. There were present about fifty couples. Mesdnme* John. R. Talmudge, Jr. C. G. Tnlmadge, Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Jack Tulmadge and Mrs. Julian Tal- madge were the chaperones. Misses Annie and Lucy Linton en tertained Miss Hosnowskl’H Knropean party In honor of Miss Ktta Park, of Atlanta. Those present were Misses Rosnowskl. M. Rutherford, fiturge#, Mamie Linton. Hara Oerdtne, Ktta Park. Virginia Bryan. Hnllle Hull and Helene Hhcwell. Miss Martin Smith, who has been the guest of Miss Lucy Fleming, has returned to her home In Lexington. Tuesday morning Mrs. J. B. Tal- mudge entertained nt a beautiful luncheon in honor of Mrs. II, C. Todd fuul Mrs. J. K. W« I bridge, of Hnratoga, N.>Y. Miss Camille McWhorter has re turned from lCIberton. where she at tended Mrs. Swift’s house party. Wednesday morning Miss Mattie Wilson DuRose entertained the Young Indies' Bridge Club In r most delight- ful manner. „ _ _ , Wednesday aflernoon Mr. J. B. Tal mud go, Jr., entertained with n hedge party In honor of Miss Lanier, Miss »IWtb Wells' guest. Mrs. R. K. Lumpkin enlerlnlned at bridge In honor of her daughters. Mrs. H C. Todd and Mrs. J. K. Walbrldge. At the usual Monday afternoon bridge game at the Century Club, the prize, a Jardlner. whs given to Mrs. Oxzle Hint on for the largest score, and a veil box to Mrs. Paul Smith for the most progressions. ALBANY. Mrs. A. H. Gate*%»nd baby of Macon, after visiting for several days at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Drake, left for Iheir home. Mra. Tom Peed returned home yes terday from Macon, where sh<? has been visiting relatives for several weeks. Mrs. J. J. Hllsman and baby, who have been guests of relatives In Rich* wood for several days, returned home yesterday. Mr*. H. T. Mclntoah entertained at cards complimentary to Mrs. R. K. Rambn, of Atlanta, who Is n guest of Mrs. J. B. Gilbert. . Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Little, of Atlanta, are spondlng a few days In tho city visiting friends. .... , Mrs. R. W. Reck Is visiting friends In Norman Park. Miss Hazel Pope returned home last evening from Kavannnh, where she has been for two weeks attending a house party at the home of Miss Rosalind Wood- Miss Pope reeelved many so cial attentions while In Havannab. Hhe was accompanied home by Mis* Wood, who will spend a few weeks here. Miss Dorsey, of Atlanta, will arrive this Lungs and Throat Cured. MR. I. P. SWORDS. Mr. I. P. Sworda, of Wtflh- I ington, D. C., who is 70 years old, praises Duffy’s Pure Malt j Whiskey for curing his Inng 1 and throat tronble from which he had. suffered for two years.! Mr. Swords says that it is a, line tonic for building up the system. . ^ L ,! In a recent Jotter ha writes: *T ana ! an old soldier of 70 years. My troubla la wttli my throat, and general dobilt- j ty. Have road & good deal about Duf- . fy** Pure Malt Whiskey and the good j It haa done many. While I Jireitata I to have my name In print, I cannot r«- i fmln from giving my testimony re- i‘ gardlng the great banaflt l have re- calved from the uae of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. During tb« last two j yeard, my lungs and throat have giv« \ on mo much trouble. Taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey according to the directions on the bottle, I found helped ] ino wonderfully. It Is a flne tonlo for ' building up the system."—L P. Swords, ! Washington. D, C. / Mr. Swords, like thousands of others ’ who have boon cured by Duffy's Pure | Malt Whiskey. Is glad to tell of ft, so *■ that others who nr© sick may know l of this great medicine. V - ' ! ' Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly mnlte^ <5’ thus destroying the germ wnd producing a predigested liquid food |n the form of a malt essence, which i-* Hi*.'' most effective tonlo stimulant and Jnvlgorator known to science; soften*] by warmth and moisture It apnlst.ibilii and freedom from Injurious substances render it s« that It can be rettln-d warmth and moisture Its pa lit ability jr It cures nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form of stomach trouble* disease of tho throat aJid lungs .*ud ! all run down and weakened condition* of the brain and body. It is prescribed by doctor* and la recognized .i* a jj family medicine everywhere. If you cannot purchase puffy** Pure Malt Whiskey near your hnipo wo will havo shipped jiou In.a plaits case, express prepaid, as follows: Less than site bottles, ft per bottle; six bottles, 35.CO. One case, 13 bottle*,, 310.00. Remit to Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. N. Y., by express order, postofflco money order, oracertifled 1 check. Upon receipt of order, goods will ho shipped Imnualintely according to directions. References: Any Rochester Bunk or Trust Company, Dun’s or Bradstrcet’a Agency, r evening to bo a guest of Miss Pope also. Mrs. Frank Whir© I* visiting friends In Atlanta this week. Mias Hula Jonca will enterlalh Iho Lucy Cobb girls of Albany and a mum her of visitors who formerly studied at that institution at a luncheon next Thursday morning nt the home of hor mother, Mrs. A. !>. Jones. Mrs. N. J. Cruger has returned limno from New York, where sho has been for several mouths. Misses Annie Adam* and Katie Wei- don will return homo in a few days from Mllledgevllle, where they have been attending the Georgia Norma! and Industrial college, to spend Christ mas with relatives. Miss Marlin Hyne will return home from Resale Tift college at Forsyth to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. «. M. Hyne. Mis* Delores Gill, who In attoildlUu Ognes Hcott Institute. Decatur, will spend tho holidays here with rotative*. (Continued on Page Five.) More Wagons than Money Things aro working so smoothly i> our now factory that w* find we hav a house full of wagona before ou salesmen have Inrreasod their sales We don’t often put on bargain sslre and shall not do so In (his Instance except as to price. Top Wagons llkaj tho picture at * J80. You can't beat/ that. He© them. ' J. W. Darsey JOHN WHITE AOOm 651 THIRD 6T. AND HIDE8 BIOREST MUttUT 71 KB riiit rot ut ruu m BIDES. CemmMta. Writofe. ■ftTABLteMKDtftST I LoonnrzLu, Km, Lieut, and Mrs. Hardeman 'Brumby and Ml mi laabeilH Hnimby ai> «*xp«*tid to spend ‘the holiday* with Card, mid Mr*. J. w. Brumby. The members of tb* ft. A. K.. K A. and Chi Phi friternltk^ « de lightful .otllllea «r the 111 raws lig't us Fltdiy. Mr. si.u His. JarnasAn CERTIFICATE administer oaths and certify document*. I hnretiy certify Ihst correspondence laid before me this morning from *n baatern •Ity, slates a* follows; 'Dr. B-—, «n •Id practitioner In this city has had llrlght'a Disease for years. Is bed ridden, and Is simply waiting ills time. Ho has taken three bottle* of Fulton s Renul «Compound with morn than the usum! re- suits. Wednesday, of l««t week, ■broth er physician called to see him. The lat ter, upon Andlng he was better, asked what he was taking. Dr. R—• replied: ••ft Is In the window. The Dr's re joinder .wee. "And stuff, _ l**n. * r * n > n ^! nilI ,,,,,, WIlfJ im| _ NMUr' fee" terdav I had a letter rrom mm stating that he had taken Felton's Compound and was well. - ' Th* following report I* made by another prominent physician In tho same city, using Fulton's Compound on an acme i'IM of Hrlsht s-"rase I* now on Ihe second bottle with astonishing results. ’ Witness my hsnd and seal In evidence of the genuineness of this corraepond^ncs. affixed St Oakland. Cal., this December !, <wU " T, c. i.anurkoan. Notary Public. No matter whether jsswenfi It kidney it noble. Nephritis o r Brlrht s btreaae. ft Is a rate of Inflamed kidneys and a* the old time kidney medicine* are kidney ea- •■liants. It I* clear why they are futile. Kelton's Renal t'ompound Is the first sue- reset >11 tietwl emOtitgnt tm»» reduejng kld- Inflionmatfon whlch js now rnirtOr We Do Not Think All Are Liars, WHO USE THE WORD “QUALITY” in the descrip-, tion of whiskey, Our opinion is tliey know little about* the subject. This word has encountered such hard knocks we- sometimes think it has lost its meaning and therefore refraiaf from using it. .... ,r • ,j Just a plain, honest statement we think is sufficient. Wei 1 Own Distillery No. 100, Coll_/._ Dist., Tenn., located on,* our own farm. The location is ideal for good distilling. The water used flows from a mountain spring, the temperature off' which remains at 54 degrees throughout the year. ■ The distillery and surroundings are kept immaculately clean. We use only the choicest Northwestern Rye and Bai>J ley Malt. The Corn is raised in the Tennessee Valley, a par-" tion of which is grown on our land. The whiskey is naturally aged in warehouses on the prenw ises, th'en delivered to our stores for distribution. } With one exception, six full quarts is the smallest ship-] ment made—we do not assort. This reduces the cost of hand-,' ling, packing and carriage charges, enabling us to offer six quarts at about the price we would get for four. ; Do not let our low prices prejudice you. *They are whole-: sale, and you buy direct. £ •' 4 _ . Our*whiskies are always the same. 1 F EXPRESS PREPAID — Shipment made in wooden boy s.) Illc I l.lt* j »lms, Incurs N* Kvctifh .. •cm# yield. Com Whiskies “OUASSY VAU.P.Y"— Uiwdultw •ted. Very old. No better Corn Whiskey msde. 6 full quarts, 18 full quarts,$7.50. "GRASSY VALLEY*—White. 100 proof, straight Corn Whiskey. V.’e are the only distiller* selling 100- pronf corn *t $2.50 per gallon, Iwo gallons, $4.75, delivered. Shipment* In Jug*. Smsllest shipment one gallon. Blended Whiskies "H. H. C. Cl.fIB"- A perfect blend of old Kentucky Whttkle*. It hss that rich oily sppesrsncc. We consci entiously sav there Ir. no heller whis key. 0 full quarts, $5.75; U full quarts $11.00. "C'ATK'S HA"—% lrue blend of Kentucky Whlikle*. A good hone-t whiskey. Will gire entire nathfac- tion. ft full quarts, $5.10; I- full quarts $9.50. Tennessee Whiskey •rREESTONB" — I’nUuMratR). ftlraight Teimessee Whiskey, Our learhln.T proce** ms ! > thl* whiskey distinctive. None better. Very old, ft full quarts, $5.00; 1? full qusrl», $10.00- Bottted-in-Bond WMsMe:l Following brands bottird by tkl GovermnenL whose stamp guarantee age, purity a ad strength. CONCORD PURE RYE, proof, 6 fall quarts, $SA#i M qintrtn, $11.00. CONCORD BOVRBOM, 1 ft full quarts. $0J0; • k $10.50. CLARKPT3 PITRD RYE, proof, ft fall quarto, $6.26; 1$ quarto, $12,40. Our whiskies do not contain one drop of spirits or < injurious substances. They are of delightful flavor, high mf food properties and medicinal virtues. * - J for blm* JOHN J rrfsTQN. CO.. . in First hi ftwn FrAmfaea filial' IS ti'ir '*•#!«• Irtrsl 0«»nt. All itbly BuilcilB of talc rscovsrwi R. H. CATE & CO., Distillers Chattanooga, Tenn. » Louisville, Order from nearest pointy
