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TIIE MACON DAILY TEUWfJ MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1903 7 Choice Gut Flower We WHS Have the Following Plants to Offer: , EACH 'Soman ’ Hyacinths, in pans 50c JAfeican-Violets 50c - Cyclamen 50c and 75c ''Azaleas .$2.50, $3.00 aud $3.50 ,J?|3J g nl e m Cherries , 50c Chinese Peppers . . ..._. .50c Lily of VnUey $1.50 and $3.00 Begonia Glore De Loraine ,$1.50 and $2.50 Farleyense New Maiden-hair Fern $1.00 to $5.00 Ardisias ; $1.50 and $2.00 Crotons .' 50c Norfolk Island Pine $1.00, $1.50 and $2.09 Maiden-hair Fern .... ,50c to $1.50 Asparagus Ferns .'.25c Moschosmos Riparia 50c Ferns; Elegantissima Whitmani and Amerpolhi .. -.50c to $3.00 Aucuhas ....* : 50c to $2.00 Basket Plants .$1.50 Calla Lilies 75c Easter Lilies 50c and 75c Orange Trees $2.00 to $3.50 Palms _. 75c to $15.00 Primroses •. 50c IDLE HOUR NURSERIES 109 Cotton Avenue Phone 224 Macon, Ga. We will guarantee to fill any order placed with us by Mon day night, Dec. 21st. Please order early to insure prompt attention. We Will Have the Following Cut Flowers: PER DOZEN White and Pink Roses .$1.50 and $2.00 Carnations, White and Pink $1.50 Ponsettia (red)* $3.00 Narcissus 50c Roman Hyacinths .50c American Beauties $10.00 to $15.00 .Orchids $15.00 Calla Lilies $3.00 Easter Lilies ... 5. $3.00 Steyia 50c 8nftp Dragon $1.00 Lilies of Valley $100 Asparagus 50c Yellow Daisies, per 100 S5.0& Mignonette, per 100 $7.50 Sweet Pens, per 100 $2.00 Parma Violets, per 100 v $1.00 MISCELLANEOUS Immortolles, per -bunch 25c Holly Wreaths, each .ji*... .50c Red Paper Bells, each .' .2VjO to 50c Red Cowbells, (new) each .15c, 25c, 35c Artificial Pdnsettin, each 15c to 25c Brass Jardinieres, each -..$2.50 to $25.00 Brass Fern Dishes, filled free, each ..... .$1.25 to $3.00 Air Plants, each ’ !...50c SOME REAL CORN FOR ROOSEVELT South Carolina Mountain Dew for President’s Christmas Toddy. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Deo. 20.-Similes of Cnrrlo Nation! Won’t that lady he an gered tb the point of apoplexy when she hears the news? For President Kooso-' velt Is to receive, among his Christmas presets, tv gallon of line old Boutli Curp- llna oom Juice, and since It come* front a close friend of the thief executive, there la reason to believe that he may taate a wee hit of it. And as President Roosevelt smacks hla Ups over the Christmas toddy Ris mind will doubtless rev* rt to the strenuous times of San Juan llill. one of whose heroes. Major Mh-ah Jenkins. In the send er of the llriunr, the snine Major Jenkins of • courtly hearing and distinguished South Carolina, lineage whom Roosevelt presented with u sword in Charleston, and who now enjoys the honors and emo luments of the Columbia postoffice on the appointment of the president. But there was much agitation for a time over the express compnny’s hesi tancy to accept the stuff for shipment. That agent at ilrst declined to accept the Tho Carey-Cothran law forbids ship ment of liquor from wet to dry county, and the agent feared this law might nlso apply to Interstate shipments. When the atornoy general was asked about the matter lie said he was not the legal ad visor of the express company. The company’s attorney finally advised shipping the whisky, de. luring thnt such n . shipment would, he in violation of no law. ROADS CANNOT TRANSFER SUGAR Is Essentially a Rebate to Truck Product to the Trains. fineries to the trnlns are essentially hates and In violation of the law. This Important determination was reached by the commission only nfter several mouths far as the ‘commission Is concerned, brings to an end a controversy which has long existed between the refineries In New X‘»rh and those In Philadelphia. The investigation of tho subject was h« gun by the commission on its own ini tiative. No complaint was Hied, hut what was regarded as the Injustice and illegality of the allowances for transfer for cartage were called to the attention of the commission with a view to elimi nating them. In its decision the com- Four Conclusions. “I—The commission has Jurisdiction to make an order in *any Inquiry on its own motion in the same manner and to the same effect . as though complaint has been made.’ “2—It Is not a pnrt of tho carrier’s duly to hear the expenae of tmnsfer of goods from the shipper to the carrier. For carriers to undertake to compensate ship pers for performing terlvecs which the shippers are legally bound to do for thomsoh’eH Is for tho carriers to violate ^'“J—Tho publication of gross and net rates would needlessly mhi to the* com plexity of tariffs. Wherever It Is possi ble for carriers to file n not rato as such, It in their duty ho to do. Carriers Must Track Lav/. .WHOLESALE ROBBERY FROM WESTERN UNION WESTERN RAILROAD OPERATORS ACCEPT MESSAGES AND FAIL TO SEND THEM. PORTLAND. Ore.. Dee. 20.—An Inves tigation by the Western Union Telegraph Company, carried on during the past six months, lias disclosed nn organized sys tem, of theft among railroad operators tho Padtlc coast by reason of whlr.li telegraph company and thousands of Its illy, patrons have Wu robl*ed ©I an amount All ships In the pulrilc service of the estimated at several hundred thousand enemy are subject, to capture except dollars, according to n statement made those employed In purely charitable oi tonight by an official of the company I selentide work, voyages of discovery nnO who Is In charge of the InvgttirMtion. las hospital ships. Neutral ships employ- Nutrfbrous eon.plaints received from i od In nnvol or military service'of the persons who said that their messages, enemy or placed under control of the had never been d# liven*!, nroused the 1 enemy for navnl or military service, are Western Union officials to notion. A kc- subject' tl capture and destruction, cret service wns organized, am) It was The right to search a merchant ship v discovered that In some instances over 6«> | wlien under convoy of a neutral warship, per rent of the menage* filed nt railroad , on which Great Britain differs from Issued, but the carriers are to conform to the law without delay. “No order will Ik* made nt this time,” the report concludes, “but the commis sion will expect tho carriers In question at once to conform their tariffs and prac tices to tho principles here announced. “ *” ’ ‘ “ will lion of which is reserved for that pur pose—or by such other means a« It may deem advisable In the premises.” LIVELY CONTEST FOR SENATE SEAT Eyes of Nation on Fight Being Made By Chas. P. Taft for Senatorship. WASHINGTON. Dec. 20—While the terms of• thirty-one senators expire on March 4 next, eighteen of this num ber already have been re-elected or assured ©r re-election. In addition to the vacancies occur ring by reason of a provision of tho constitution, there will be a vacancy In Pennsylvania on account of tho forthcoming resignation of Senator Knox to accept the portfolio of secre tary of state in the Tuft cabinet. Thero will be a scramble for Mr. Knox's seat, which will equc.l In interest the contest now going on in Ohio for For- aker's seat aud In Connecticut for that of Senator Urandegee. Thnt Secretary Root will succeed Mr. Platt |« con ceded. No contest Is expected. The republican senators whdge terms expire ut the end of this congress, but who are sure of being returned are Cummins, of Iowa, now serving out the unexpired term of the.late Senator Allison; Dillingham, of Vermont; flal- lingcr, of New Hampshire; Hey burn, of Idaho; Hopkins, of Illinois; Penrose# of Pennsylvan'a; Perkins, of Califor nia; Smoot, of Utah and Stephenson, of Wisconsin. Democratic senators who will be returned nre Clarke, of Arkansas; Clay of Qe-ngla; Gore, of Oklahoma; Johnston.-of Alabama; Me. Incry, of Iowa; Xewlands, of Nevada; Overman, of North Carolina; Smith, of Maryland, and Stone, of Missouri. The Now Members. By reason of defeat In primary con tests Senator Ankeny, of Washington, will be succeeded by Representative Wesley L. Jones; Senator tfansbrough# of North Dakota, by M. H. Johnson, of Petersburg N. D.; Kittredge, of -South Dakota, by Governor Coe I. Crawfonl; nnd Long, of Kansas, by Joseph L. Bristow, of Snllnn, former fourth as sistant postmaster general. .All of those are republicans and In addition Fulton, of Oregon, probably -will bo succeeded by Governor Chamberlain, democrat, who was victorious In what Is popularly known ns th* double pri mary system of the state. Of the democratic senators whoso terms expire on March 4. Gray, the -western half of the state. Several names have been mentioned In Connecticut In the contest for the seat now occupied by Brandegcc and Representative HHI, formally announc ed his candidacy some time ago. Tho legislature will decide the contest and It is conceded to bo close,. In Indiana. Not the least interesting of the sen atorial lights that wlll bu presented In the next two months will occur In In diana. When tlia election returns showed beyond a doubt that Senator Hemenwny's seat would be vacated March 4, there were a number of dem ocrats who were not slow In unilmher- Ing their guns. Chief among these were John W. Kern, cnndlduto for vice president on the democratic ticket; John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute; Thos. Taggart, former chairman of the dem ocratic national committee, former Representative Benjamin F. Shively, of South Rend, and L. Ert Slack, of Franklin, all of whom are still in the race except Mr. Taggart, who with drew. That Mr. Kern hno more mem bers of the legislature pledged to his support than any other of tho candi dates Is conceded, but It Is recognized also that his pledges are still short of the number needed to elect. No move ment to unite against Kern Is yet in evidence. VALUABLE PATENT BY Mr. II. IT. Lloyd, now a merchant of the city, and formerly a railroad con ductor, has Just bo«*n granted a pat ent for a new safety appliance for railroads, which the patentee believes will prevent many accidents. Mr. Lloyd’s Invention consists of a stand equipped with a day and night warning signnl for the purpose of no tifying approaching trains that the switch Is unlocked though it still re mains set to any track. Practical railroad men know that It is not sufo to pass through a switch If It is not locked, and.a few Instances close at homo can be recalled where trains run into, open switches with wrecks as the result. With Mr. Lloyd's Invention It Is clnlmed thnt thero will he no tamper ing with switch-locks nor accidents by open switches when this Invention Is adopted. In a short time the full working of this Invention will be given to the pub lic. showing Its simplicity nnd mechan ism, and then It will be seen thnt there transmitted. |other •d In the British oyeiy nt the theft statement. It is held that a neutral ship i nnd the accumulation of proof, \rkr- should not he entitled to resist search mints were obtain.-! for the «rre»t of hy a belligerent warship on the ground several operators In the state of Wash- \ thnt she |< under convoy of n warship has confessed. .win., uiay, ui |.*iii, min iii-Ti ij-t pH.-ii nun Booth Carolina, will be succeeded by; wMI bo no more uneasiness on the part K. D. Smith, of Columbia, and Milton# j of thq. traveler on the score of train of Florida, by Duncan IT. Fletcher, of I w reckers tampering with switches. Jacksonville both of the ^incumbent* having declined to be candidates fori Moonshlnsr Die* of Wound*, election. Offset ting the Oregon *ltua-> 'PHI MPI*I. „ w * 20.-~”Deb” ornor w” O °Br!Sl«'''»n,,hlvln r I *hM*"^*"tlwTr'St n Sy ornor W. O. BradlPy, republican, hav- ! n ,,,. rs ,, r;lr . wheclln*. died from Id. Ing been elected to succeed McCreary, [ wounds at a hospital here tips afternoon, democrat, by failure of the demo- . Moore. It Is alleged, when ordered to stop cratlc majority In the Kentucky legls- reached for Ids owni gun*. but was shot lnturo to agree. Teller, of Colorado, ^own before he could , use It. # wllM>e succeeded by Chas. J. Hughes DUBLIN. VIEWS OF POWERS ON TERMS OF PEACEiSfi snese wsr, thit it Is the duty* of .. Ilger#*nf captor to “bring In for adjudica tion hy a prize court any merchant ves- j sol which he tins, seized. Wh* re this Is ■j^HHl|tetho captured vessel If she Is ship, may lie destroyed 'nfter of the crew and papers, hut nationality la neutral, or If then* .. . doubt of tier nationality, she should dl«ml‘ «ed. for her destruction can UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN be fustlfM e« between neutral owner ami ^ j captor hy any necessity on the part AND JAPAN ARE AGREED ON the belligerent.* MAIN POINT8. MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE of tYio . — r RNWI ■ which I Miss Evelyn f#rry «l!l return homo are assembled here to deride upon a cud". Wednesday morfung from college to of laws for the International peace court { rpend the' holidays. provided for at the hist Hague confer-i The friend* of Crpt. John f*. Butler ene*. nuke a ateebkdly bulky volum-. J will r**rret to !en*-n that he has been 8om«* of the powers. Ilk** Japan, have; quite *|ek for s-veml days, submitted their RtopoeaH h» Mk* briefest' Mr*. W. A. Goodyear, r.ho ha* been form, while other*.. Mda My *:»*at -Britain, vl-dting hoe daughter, lire--John Hub- tufport their views <tf. kngth. . herd who has. been very III. at Valdosta, The United Btaten. Or#m Britain and write* that the lutfer Is n-»w out of «]un- J*pon arc agyvid ©n tin# Ity of gef and getting along nicely. P<gntrt. The Amcrlean"’vlcwk in*Jude the fol-1 lowing suggestion*: • ’ ! A-neutral »bip-found tltWirHh limit of ..Denver, whrt was endorsed by tho democratic state convention, after Tel ler had declined to be a candidate for re-election. All Eye* on Ohio. Tlie eyes of the country arc or: Ohio bccautfe of the candidacy of Charles P. Taft, brother of the president-elect, for the seat of Foraker, one of the most vigorous and picturesque charac ters In the present senate and on« who has declined to abanton his place with out a fight. The forces opposed to Mr. Taft'* election. Including as they do. For- nker, Representative Burton. Harry M. Daugherty and former Speaker K«*l- f»*r. must bo reckoned w!th. especially If thers sltould b« a combination effect, ed between the force* led by Hcnator* Fovaker ar.-l I)lck and tho member* of th« friendly fo Burton. At „ present the result must be conceded to! Mis* Mary Sallls Moffett, of Wnynss- Mrs. Frank If. Roberson. Jr., of Ches ter. was in the city a few days ago, guest of friends and relatives. Mrs. G. II. Williams and children visit ed Hoperton this week. Mrs. A. A. Rogers has returned from a visit to relative* at Davlsboro. Mrs. B. E. Tillery has returned from a visit to Fanderwvllle. Mrs. W. I,. Williams hn* returned from a visit to liwlnton, where she was tho guest of friends and relatives for a few Mrs. .1. R. Alford nnd daughter. Miss Comer, have be#»n visiting In Moultrie. Mrs. Allen Whipple, of Dudley, was visiting In the city U»la weidc. guest of li-r sister, Mrs. Clifford Walker. Miss Ida O’Neal, who la tenrhlng school near Bylvanfa, I* at home for the holi days. Mrs. W. H. Ehnejr, Jr., visited relativts in Ma«on this weak. from a visit to her sister. Mrs. W. C. Allen, at Wrlghtsvllle. ' be In doubt. tlmro. Is the gue*t of Mis* Alpha flcliau- Keystone 8*nator*hIp. felc. . . . The official announcement that there *. * nd Eanane F. Fff ANCI^Cf of a ’ a belligerent t-ower muv m scla»d. de- W>*e«| ©r no# tl far Warllk* purpose*, i it tlia proprietors mrd be indetuni- prop bi rases whrr BAN* FTTANCI’ICO. T)or. 2H.-Formr-r i#ngre*sr.vtn Eugene V. Lobd .lied lust u*!.r In tiibt elfy. For several months he hid been In poor health. Ills of war and fhe de. i I/uui In poor ... orated by th> . of Ms daughter five aemths ago and Ity of h|s wife, who died on Dec. <. Mr !n to iv. li vaf nnrv'rreaV^a’ln [ t# * r * I-'nb. have returned from a vlalt to vanla thran(l) ihe r.»l*n»tIon of Kao* w''rT' V&VV.'aml -hlMr.n hair* is of too rccegt date to permit; returned from n visit to relatives at of the lining up of aspirant* for Devi-hor* ih* Keystone senator^. Alr^dy STrlbSlSL however, ther* have Appeared M prob. Mm^ her old MfSe. 1 * " “ ' “*“ l Ref reaentBtlv» / * Jas. I Mbs Mai v Morgan lion ls»en vlsltllig! wVigbi#-’. ill’ latlveM In Ms-on thf* week. 4 u#« li Mlftsen Zadu F->sll nnd f.Ms^g«urfe. A GIFT f OR THE MAN • Gents' Pocket Books, Letter Cases, Bill Rolls and Pass Cases at from 75c to $5.00 each. Traveling Rolls, Col lar Boxes, Razor Strops, Shavin'g Brushes, Military Brushes and Hair Brushes. H. J. LAMAR & CO. Two Doors from. Fourth National Bank her liome In Cordele after a visit to li< sister In the city. Mrx. Bessie Wood. Miss Alma Stanley and Master Bam Wood, of Handersvill*. were the guests Holiday last of Miss *V. h C?'.To«<»y. of Atlanta, nm! Mlaa Mareello. daughter of Mr. uml Mrs. Frank L. Htiuil<ta w were the gucaU of Mrs. James A. Thomas this week. Miss Ruby Allison hn* gone to her home at l*oulsburg, Tetin., to spend tho M 1 |»?Cor?l?t , 1fmHh la vMiitik riluilvea lii Columlnis, her former home. Mr, and Mrs. Win, Pritchett and chil dren and Miss Hnttlo Pritchett have gone to Jacksonville, Fla,, to spend the • Mirlstmus holidays with the family of Mr. If. E. Pritchett, Mrs. If. If. Coley hna gone to Carroll ton to spend two weeks with relatives a, Mr? , *w!**P. Carlos and Misses Grace and Neely Hmltli have been visiting In *my one.#s, or •/am noun#* *»»*■ the family of Mr. Hllns Jones n«*»«r the city. . Mrs. W. If. Ashworth, of Mflcon, was In the city n few days ngo. guest of her sister, Mrs. M. L. Jones. Misses Eliza and Mattie !,ot.K. of Rpar* ta, arc visiting In the r|(jr. Miss Msudlnf I*oiiK has returned from Brenaii to spend the holidays at home. Mrs. Clark drier spent Wetlnenday In M K.°v n an,. Mrs. L. J. Ballard Worn visi tors to Macon- on Tuesday. Mr*. W. V. IliKKln. l.fl th Jfleksonvlll#*. Fla., to visit Miss Mamin Payne has returned to Iter home in Allentown " *' “ “ ~ of Mr, John M. lilaekshcnr. Miss Carrie Illsekrhear. was a visitor Coehrun, Jolt, Ruth Miller Is visiting her piirent* nt coriuth. Miss MolRe Wlilfelieud will spend tho holidays with relatives at Danville. Miss * Blanche Prescott has returned Miss Annie Hlmuns I* visiting rela tives In Charleston. Mr. W. L. Mason and wlfo have gone to Pennsylvania, where they will muko their future home. Monday evening lust Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Toole entertained In honor of Mr. and .Mrs. W. L. Mason. Wednesday aftnmson Mrs., Frank If. Rohei son enfertjilned In Imimr of Mrs. W. D. Crawford, of Buer.n Vista. "•madisonT - Mrs. Walter Jartkjo wns hostess, at a delightful party given for the Golden Links. After sev- ml very amusing games a delightful luncheon Was served. ThWfe present were Misses Kellie pat tlurney, In *\ Willie Msy Richardson, Eva Few. Helen Ml: Irvine, Leons Jarboe. It#*## JarlHK*. Kittle Mrs. Newton, Came (Towley, Irene Austin, Katie I’ou, Garrla Foster, Peytona Doug las. Mrs. Whitfield Poll. Mrs. Jennie Poole, Mrs. W. E. thophf-rd entertained sev eral of her friends with a *pend-the-dny parry In honor of Mrs. Zeno Kit spa trick. Those who were so fortunot rletto Carbine. Miss Pauline Houghton, who was the uhurmiuK guest of Miss Katie Poll, has returned to her home In Macon. Mrs. J. R, Gunn and baby hove re lumed from a visit to Mrs. Gunn's sister, Mrs. J. R. Hmltli, In Atlanta. Miss Annie Lucy Watson lias returned from Mncon, where she Was the ad mired guest of Miss Jennie Riley for some lime. Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick ha* returned to „ Thomusvllle, after spending several week* (villi Mrs. Kitty Fltspatrlcfe. • Miss Elizabeth Epps, who lias been teaching in Tennllle, Is expected home tomorrow to spend tho holidays. . Mins Mattie May Baldwin spent the 7 eck---nd In Macon the guest of Mias onhlo Riley. • Mbs Halllo Pat Rumey was the week- ■ cuddliest of Miss Lucilu # Ingram In Miss Hue Reid Walton is visiting Miss May Copeland ut her home In Greens-’ boro. Mrs. Hue Cook, of Atlanta. I* visiting imr brother. Col, J. .0. Barton. / , Mrs. H. T. M>mipin Is visiting relatives . tlanta. <s Huste Jackson I* the guest of . is. Pierce Jackson in Athens. , Miss Luclle Rurruss will ge home for . the Christmas holiday*, ft ho I* teaching at Sylvester. Miss Ttsllle Thornes Id the guest of her parent*. Mr. ami Mrs. J. V, Thomas, j The friends of Mr*. Barish Campbell , and her little daughter, Florida, will wd- , them to tnelr old home for tho friend*. Invited to her home on this «•-*-aslon| bolldayM. Blnec September Mrs. Camp- lay for I were Mrs. H. T. Maupln, Mrs. It. W. Trot-1 boll lios been matron ut Iatmar Hall. Iktlves und »cr. Mrs. Kittle Fltzputrlek, Mrs. Zeiio.G. N. mid I. (Tollegi* at Mllledgevllle. Fltxpatrfek. Mrs. Jo«le Newton and Mis*, Mr. and Mr*. Charlie W, Demtag, of - Tulsa. Okla., the guests of Mr. tandldstes Fra ne'e HqrK nnd J«*m Dalgeil, ~«nd 11 fleorg* T. Ol‘v#x p|| of Pittsburg, For . ilnquent can not tu captuc*.d c<ero may I from th« FtfGi dfetrkl. i many y ir» It lies b<< n tlm rr >>gnlse«n . ,ht | iK'lley In Pennsylvania to take one Mlas^Myrtle'lHmitb Mrs. M. V. Mahoney visited Maz-on tble iGnaslo Relle , ■ ■ „ _ . — , week. Miss Mattie May Baldwin will leave, Mrs. E. L. Burton, near town. Mr. George W. Parker and wlfo ora tomorrow for Klsslme**. FIs., to he t!ie| Mrs. Ren Ilollowsy and children, of visiting In Perry this we#*k. gnevt of Mrs. Marion Carson during the Rutledge, are the guests of Mr. J. A. Mrs I). H. Rtaekshear has returned [ hoihfavs. | H111*man, from Wrlghtsvllle. where sne vlflted her Misses Annie Irvine, Adrian Turned,; Mil* Mam to Hunter from Cox College, sister, Mrs. A P. Daley. RnMi Tb- rows. Mamie Brady and May; is here for the holidays. - Mrs, L. N. Maddox lias returned from [Johnson will be the guests of Mrs. Jas. Miss Ia*o.a Illlsman. of Rutledg*. I* Montieeiio where she spent several weeks Y Thomas during the 1'bllday*. , the guest of relatives here, with relatives. i Ml** Little Jones has returned froml Mrs. Bara 8haw left Sunday for A»- Mre. M. K. Burch has returned to her Atlanta. wh**re she has been the guest Unta, where she was called on account home In Jacksonville. Fla,, after a visit of her -D'er. Mr*. J. M. Zuh-r. of tho lllnco* of Iter daughter, Mr*. II. to relative* In the city. j M *. Will Joplin and little daughter, i L. Simmons. Mis* Nina Msltlev. of Eastman. Is I Catherine, ©f Augusta, will *pond nex; Ml** Eliteb# th Blmmon*. of Sanders- visiting In tlm city, guest of M:** BUnelie • week as the guests of Mrs. Mary Wln-.vllle. la the guest of her si-ier, Mrs. Hariri*. ter. If. T. Marri**. Mrs. H, C. I^vwfher h*a returned ftom Miss Allle Monroe, of Greenville. S. c., I M*’h. M, I*. Broughton and Mr. K-Ido a vlctf to ftawkinsvlllw I* the attrartlva gu»at of MHnes Lillie Broughton wli spend the holiday* with Mlsa Kathleen peu#«a-k li«* been visit-I a til Myrtle H bouse. Mrs. J, C. Bush, Jr., In Mobile, lag Gils week In Maco, | Mr. end Mr*. P. W. Godfrey, of Cov-j Mli-s Miry Walton Tromr.u ? who Is Mrs. J. W. Htoke* I* visiting her pA- Ington, s|»ent the week-end with Mr*..attending Randolph-M• ti C.j!--. S \lll rents nt f.ltltonla. i M. P. G«e|frey. arrive next w«k to spend the holld.iv* Itr. nod Mrs. A. V. DrakW are visiting I Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Winter, of At- at home. In the »lty from Herndon. I lento, are the guesta of Mrs. Mary Win-I Mr*. I. T. Kllpatrh k Jackson visited relative* In , ter. I the guest* of Mr. and J IiIn w.-ek. Mr*. Kmn:a Pori, of New York, Is ihe I ter. Pope I a visiting In Fltzgor* gue*t of her brother, Mr. Edwin Hough.: . -- — i m Allu-rf Mobley and llttlo *on, are Ca*tro In Hospital. >d Mi dd (Ids < hsi •vli'* ♦ visit in Wr •allle John at Jacksonvlll*. FU, • rn«*dlthe gueria of Mr*. tod: tant visit tu Misses Margaret* and liar- tiuuUnciit m.d mule